From the course: Learning IP Addressing
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IPv4 address structure
- [Instructor] We have different ways of routing an IP version 4 address. If we write, for example, we've got an IP address of 10.1.2.3, well that's an address that we could communicate with, but that's not enough information to know what is the network portion of that address. What is the host portion of the address? To do that we've got to break it down and say where is that dividing line? To do that we can break it down into Binary numbering. Now, this is a non mathematical course where we're not going to get into Binary numbering, but here is if you were to use a Binary two decimal calculator. Here is what that IP address would look like in Binary. The 10, it breaks down into four zeros and a one zero one zero. The one has seven zeros and a one. The two has six zeros and a one zero. And the three has six zeros and a one one. And that dividing line is going to be our subnet mask. For example, if I have a subnet mask…
Contents
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The role of IP addresses2m 33s
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Configuring and verifying IP addresses4m 39s
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Dynamically assigning IPv4 Addresses3m 12s
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Dynamically assigning IPv6 addresses2m 32s
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IPv4 address structure2m 41s
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IPv4 address classes3m 54s
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Public vs. private IPv4 addresses3m 35s
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IPv6 address structure3m 54s
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IPv6 address categories4m 24s
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Looking up IP addresses with DNS3m 27s
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