10.0.0.0
All devices on your network segment. This is the 255.255.255.255 address which is reserved for broadcast transmissions. pg 147
LOOPBACK ADDRESS - 127.0.0.0\8 IP Network range is reserved for Internal Testing.
Class C
These addresses are not assigned to devices because they have a reserved meaning. All zeroes refers to "this network", and all ones usually is assigned to a broadcast address (all devices).
Yes, all devices on a network must have a unique IP address or you will have an IP conflict and one of the devices will have its network connection disabled.
I would say it resembles a network ID because no individual computer can have an IP address that ends with 0 because that's reserved for the...network ID.
MAC (Media Access Control) address.
The general rule in networking is that the network id cannot be all zeroes or all ones, and the host id cannot be all zeroes or all ones. The all zero address results in a reserved address meaning "this network". The all ones address is a broadcast address, and cannot be assigned to a single system.
IP Address - For network devices (hardware onlyIp address-for network device
The number of usable hosts per subunit is calculated by subtracting 2 from the total number of IP addresses in that subunit. This is because one address is reserved for the network address and another is reserved for the broadcast address.
No, end devices cannot have .0 address assigned to them. It loosely refers to the entire network subnet.
The IP address 169.255.255.0 is part of the larger address block designated for link-local addresses in the Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4). This specific address is technically reserved and is not typically assigned to hosts on a network. Instead, link-local addresses are used for communication within a local network segment. In practice, addresses in the 169.254.0.0/16 range are automatically assigned to devices when they cannot obtain an IP address from a DHCP server.