Do anyone saw this number as IP
before?
0100.10.41.0142
Sure, you can ping that number which will convert
to IP address:
64.10.41.98
is that the IPv6 IP address ?
Thanks
No, not IPv6, just an regular IPv4 address written
partially in hexidecimal. Works on NT/W2K, don't know about other
platforms.
Neil Schneider
""Minh Vu"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote in message 014501c04b37$8fc4d5a0$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:014501c04b37$8fc4d5a0$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
how is it calculate ? It works with win9x
too.
Thanks
"Neil Schneider" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
message 8uhbqb$ijq$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:8uhbqb$ijq$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
No, not IPv6, just an regular IPv4 address
written partially in hexidecimal. Works on NT/W2K, don't know
Tried a few other IP addresses out and seems to be in base 8. Only the 3 LSB
can be used (as with 4 bits the MSB would be units of 512). In fact I'm
probably wrong in calling them MSB LSB as its not binary so not a Bit.
In fact if you ping 10.020.030.040 you still
g
AGNetTools lets you ping and traceroute in octal also. Very weird.. &;-)
Priscilla
At 01:23 AM 11/11/00, Gareth Hinton wrote:
>Tried a few other IP addresses out and seems to be in base 8. Only the 3 LSB
>can be used (as with 4 bits the MSB would be units of 512). In fact I'm
>probably wrong
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