254
The address 255.255.255.255 is considered the greatest IPv4 address because it is the highest possible value for each of the four octets in the 32-bit address space. It is a special address known as the limited broadcast address, used to broadcast messages to all hosts on the local network segment. Unlike regular IP addresses assigned to devices, it cannot be assigned to any individual host. Hence, it represents the maximum value in the IPv4 addressing scheme.
No, 255.255.255.255 is a special address known as the limited broadcast address in IPv4. It is used to send packets to all hosts on the local network segment and cannot be assigned to any individual host. Therefore, it does not have hosts associated with it.
To determine the number of host addresses available in the 128.107.0.0 network, we first need to identify its subnet mask. Assuming it's a Class B network with a default subnet mask of 255.255.0.0 (or /16), the number of usable host addresses can be calculated using the formula (2^{(32 - subnet_bits)} - 2). This results in (2^{(32 - 16)} - 2 = 65,534) usable host addresses, where we subtract 2 for the network and broadcast addresses.
A netmask of 255.255.240.0 corresponds to a /20 subnet, which provides 12 bits for host addresses (32 total bits minus 20 bits for the network). This allows for (2^{12} - 2 = 4096 - 2 = 4094) usable individual systems, accounting for the network and broadcast addresses that cannot be assigned to hosts.
It will be asumed that you are refering to the binary number system, which is used in computers and digital devices. A binary number is always either 0 or 1. This is also commonly refered to as "low" or "high". This is in contrast to the decimal number system, where the numbers can vary between 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 or 9.
A "host" is simply any point that has an IP address. Typically a computer, but it may also be a printer, a switch, a router port.A "host IP number" is an IP number that can be assigned to a host. This excludes the first and last IP address of each network, which can't be assigned to hosts.A "host" is simply any point that has an IP address. Typically a computer, but it may also be a printer, a switch, a router port.A "host IP number" is an IP number that can be assigned to a host. This excludes the first and last IP address of each network, which can't be assigned to hosts.A "host" is simply any point that has an IP address. Typically a computer, but it may also be a printer, a switch, a router port.A "host IP number" is an IP number that can be assigned to a host. This excludes the first and last IP address of each network, which can't be assigned to hosts.A "host" is simply any point that has an IP address. Typically a computer, but it may also be a printer, a switch, a router port.A "host IP number" is an IP number that can be assigned to a host. This excludes the first and last IP address of each network, which can't be assigned to hosts.
1024
There is already a computer on the Internet using this IP number so no.
32 host per 8 subnet.
socket
no having a different prefix number changes the host range and broadcast address for each network
The host adapter is assigned SCSI ID 7, which has the highest priority over all other devices.
A, b, c
class b, c, and d
In order to secure a host name for your computer, it is important to have internet hooked into the computer. Then a host name will be assigned to the computer
yes
Host key+L Restores Virtual PC Console from a minimized state. Moves Virtual PC Console to the foreground. Host key+I Installs Virtual Machine Additions. Host key+ENTER Toggles a virtual machine between full-screen mode and window mode. Host key+DELETE Sends CTRL+ALT+DELETE to the virtual machine operating system. Host key+P Pauses or resumes the virtual machine, depending upon its current state. Host key+R Resets the virtual machine. Host key+F4 Closes the virtual machine. Host key+C Copies the selected items. Host key+V Pastes a copied item. Host key+A Selects all. Host key+E Opens the virtual machine settings. Host key+DOWN ARROW Minimizes the virtual machine. Host key+LEFT ARROW Switches to the previous virtual machine when running multiple virtual machines, unless you are using full-screen mode. Host key+RIGHT ARROW Switches to the next virtual machine when running multiple virtual machines, unless you are using full-screen mode.