It is called "IP address". A typical example, using private addresses, is:
IP address: 10.0.0.5
Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
Default gateway: 10.0.0.1
IP address will be different for different computers, but typically all will start with the same 3 bytes, in the example, "10.0.0". Subnet mask and default gateway will be the same for several computers in the same network.
It is called "IP address". A typical example, using private addresses, is:
IP address: 10.0.0.5
Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
Default gateway: 10.0.0.1
IP address will be different for different computers, but typically all will start with the same 3 bytes, in the example, "10.0.0". Subnet mask and default gateway will be the same for several computers in the same network.
It is called "IP address". A typical example, using private addresses, is:
IP address: 10.0.0.5
Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
Default gateway: 10.0.0.1
IP address will be different for different computers, but typically all will start with the same 3 bytes, in the example, "10.0.0". Subnet mask and default gateway will be the same for several computers in the same network.
It is called "IP address". A typical example, using private addresses, is:
IP address: 10.0.0.5
Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
Default gateway: 10.0.0.1
IP address will be different for different computers, but typically all will start with the same 3 bytes, in the example, "10.0.0". Subnet mask and default gateway will be the same for several computers in the same network.
A network ID refers to a part of a TCP/IP address that is used to identify the subnet that a host may be on. The subnet that the computer is on is determined by the netmask and IP address of the computer. This subnet address is the same as the network ID and is the beginning part of the computers IP address. When the netmask is setup, it is a number where some of the most significant bits have a 1's value and the rest have values of 0. The most significant part of the netmask with bits set to 1's specifies the network address, and the lower part of the address will specify the host address. The part of the IP address that matches the part of the netmask where the bits are set to ones determines the network ID.
a TcP IPv4 ip address has 32 bits.
Network Load Balancing Manager automatically configures the TCP/IP properties so that the cluster IP address is in the list. When you configure the TCP/IP properties by other methods, you must ensure that the cluster IP address is in the list of IP addresses in the TCP/IP properties.
IP Address
IP Address
Network IDA network ID refers to a part of a TCP/IP address that is used to identify the subnet that a host may be on. The subnet that the computer is on is determined by the netmask and IP address of the computer. This subnet address is the same as the network ID and is the beginning part of the computers IP address.When the netmask is setup, it is a number where some of the most significant bits have a 1's value and the rest have values of 0. The most significant part of the netmask with bits set to 1's specifies the network address, and the lower part of the address will specify the host address.The part of the IP address that matches the part of the netmask where the bits are set to ones determines the network ID.
No way to know with the information provided. If you provided a packet capture, Then we could do something with this... Assuming 192.168.30.255 has a netmask of 255.255.255.0 or /24 This address would be the broadcast address.
rtye5yeye
Smaller than 65.56.0.0/14. With just the IP, there is no way to know the netmask. We can see that Level 3 owns that address and their block is a /14. It could be a /30 with a gateway of 65.56.25.18. it could be a /29 with a gateway of 65.56.25.18-22. In short, there is no way to definitively know the netmask from the IP only.
Subnet Mask.
Just as much as Ethernet or Arcnet does: you simply cannot use TCP/IP (and UDP/IP), without revealing your IP address.
set the IP address with the ifconfig command use the syntax: ifconfig interface address netmask up view your network interfaces with the command ifconfig then for example to set address to 172.12.0.1 on the interface eth0 use: ifconfig eth0 172.12.0.1 netmask 255.255.0.0 up make sure you have root permissions to do this, either be logged in as root or preceed the command with "sudo". you don't have to specify the subnet mask if you don't want to, but it is generally recommended to do so.