ccna 200-301 network simulator tools menu

ccna 200-301 network simulator tools menu.C 192.223 110 24 bits 8 bits 28-2D 224.239 1110 Multicast address useE 240.255 1111 Reserved for experimental useTable 2-5-1 IP Address Classification Table* states that 0 in Class A is not allowed to be used and 127 is not allowed to be used as a loopback address for testing the TCP/IP protocol, so the actual addresses available for Class A are 1 to 126.1. Class A AddressesClass A addresses are used to support very large networks. The first 8 binary bits of a Class A IP address represent the network number, and the last 24 binary bits represent the host number. Class A addresses are easily identified by converting the first decimal digit to a binary digit, and if the highest digit is a "0", it is a Class A address, with two exceptions where the digits 0 and 127 are reserved and are not Class A addresses. Class A addresses range from 1.126, and there are only 126 Class A networks worldwide. If you apply for aIf you apply for a Class A address, it is equivalent to applying for 2,000 IP addresses, which is equal to 16,777,216. 2.The first 16 binary bits of a Class B IP address represent the network number and the last 16 binary bits represent the host number. B38'Class B addresses are easily identified by simply converting the first decimal number to a binary number. if the first two digits are "10", it is a Class B address ranging from (10000000) 2=128 to (10111111) 2=191. there are 2" Class B networks worldwide. If you apply for a Class B address, it is equivalent to applying for 2 fields of IP addresses, which is equal to 65536. 3.