In linux, for IP v4 addresses (e.g. 191.2.13.250), three are 3 different classes of address, class A, class B, class C. What is the difference between them?
Answer
Look at answer photo, which shows: class A has first 8 bits rep. network, next 24 rep. host; class B has first 16 for network, next 16 for host; class C has first 24 rep network, last 8 rep. host
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Question
In linux, for IP v4 addresses (e.g. 191.2.13.250), three are 3 different classes of address, class A, class B, class C. What is the difference between them?
Answer
?
Tags
#has-images
Question
In linux, for IP v4 addresses (e.g. 191.2.13.250), three are 3 different classes of address, class A, class B, class C. What is the difference between them?
Answer
Look at answer photo, which shows: class A has first 8 bits rep. network, next 24 rep. host; class B has first 16 for network, next 16 for host; class C has first 24 rep network, last 8 rep. host
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25. Introduction to IP ignates the LAN, and the host part the particular machine on the LAN. Now, because it was unknown at the time of specification whether there would one day be more LANs or more machines per LAN, <span>three different classes of address were created. Class A addresses begin with the first bit of the network part set to 0 (hence, a Class A address always has the first dotted decimal number less than 128 ). The next 7 bits give the i
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