Final answer:
The '1' in the command is likely a typo or placeholder as it does not conform to standard IPv6 static route syntax, which requires a destination network in IPv6 format and a next-hop address or interface.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question seems to be referring to a command used for configuring static routing in a network device that uses IPv6. However, there's a typo or mistake in the command syntax. A correct IPv6 static route configuration command in many routers is of the form:
(config)#ipv6 route <destination-IPv6-network> <next-hop-address or exit-interface>
In the given context, '1' does not specifically represent anything meaningful within standard IPv6 routing command syntax. Typically, the command would require a destination network address followed by a next-hop address or exit interface. '1' could be a placeholder for either of these, but as provided, it is not a valid IPv6 network or address notation. When configuring IPv6 routes, the destination network is typically expressed in hexadecimal colon-separated format and the next hop can be an IPv6 address or an interface identifie