When running a WHOIS query on a non-routable IP address, such as a private IP address from the reserved ranges defined in RFC 1918 (e.g., 10.0.0.0/8, 172.16.0.0/12, 192.168.0.0/16), the query will typically return a response indicating that the address is not publicly routable on the internet. This is because non-routable IP addresses are meant for internal use within private networks and are not globally unique. As a result, WHOIS databases do not contain information about these addresses.
Routable addresses is a type of IP addresses which can be accessed outside of your network. For instance, 192.168.*.* is not routable and can be accessed only within your LAN. From another side 66.294.91.104 is google's IP address and can be accessed not only within google's LAN but also from any point of Internet (WAN).
ping
An IP address has a consistent and predictable route for traffic coming from the internet. A MAC address is not routable.
In an IP address, "172" typically refers to the first octet of a private IP address range defined by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Specifically, the range 172.16.0.0 to 172.31.255.255 is designated for private networks, meaning that these addresses are not routable on the public internet and are used for internal networking purposes. This allows organizations to create their own local networks without using globally unique public IP addresses.
192.169.32.1
Typically this address would not have a default gateway, since it is an APIPA address, which is not routable.
A routable protocol contains a network address as well as a device address. Non-routable protocol, on the other hand, regulate the transfer of data and always makes use of interior routing system to transmit data.
Because they need a device to communicate with a distant network through. These devices are called gateways, and are normally routers. The hosts on a segment need to have knowledge of the gateway device in order to communicate outside the segment. In most environments, the local network will have an internal addressing scheme, one that is not routable on the internet, so there needs to be a device that can translate the internal addresses (non routable on the internet) into external addresses (routable on the internet). Of course this device needs to be connected to both the internal network and the external network to be able to send traffic between them.
NON-ROUTABLE PROTOCOLS cannot survive being routed. Non-routable protocols presume that allcomputers they will ever communicate with are on the same network (to get them working in a routed environment, you must bridge the networks). Todays modern networks are not very tolerant of protocols that do not understand the concept of a multi-segment network and most of these protocols are dying or falling out of use.NetBEUIDLCLATDRPMOP
No, because the range for class C addresses is 192 - 223, and the first octet of the address 191.76.43.10 is a class B address.
the IP address is assigned to your computer by your DHCP server you can only have 1 true ip address, although you can have ghost ip address and private ip addresses Private Addresses are not routable through the internet Ghosts IP addresses are normally used to cover something up, usually something illegal ;)