Actually, it goes like this:
0xxx Class A Decimal range: 0 - 127
10xx Class B Decimal range: 128 - 191
110x Class C Decimal range: 192 - 223
1110 Class D Decimal range: 224 - 239
0xxx Class E Decimal range: 240 - 255
Notice that the position of the "zero" bit keeps walkin
On Fri, 6 Oct 2000, Oscar Rau wrote:
> I am trying to determine the IP addresses assigned by a local ISP.
> The address pool comes from a Class A network with a 27 bit subnet mask.
>
> Is it subnet mask used only to determine the number of IP addresses in a subnet,
> regardless of the network cl
I am trying to determine the IP addresses assigned by a local ISP.
The address pool comes from a Class A network with a 27 bit subnet mask.
Is it subnet mask used only to determine the number of IP addresses in a subnet,
regardless of the network class?
--
Oscar Rau
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
**NOTE: N
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