1.27 1.27x10^0
127, 255, 0.
It is 0.[127 zeros followed by]98
In numbers the purpose of 0 is a positional place value holder that as for example we see the difference of 207 and 27
The range for signed numbers is -128 to +127. The range for signed numbers is 0 to 255.
ou can run the ping command on a Windows computer by opening an MSDOS window and then typing "ping" followed by the domain name or IP address of the computer you wish to pin
0 - ping pong balls are solid in color with no dots
You can use 'ping' to get the IP address of pretty much anything.Open a terminal/command window, type in for example "ping google.com", and you will get a result like...PING google.com (74.125.67.100): 56 data bytes64 bytes from 74.125.67.100: icmp_seq=0 ttl=50 time=129.568 ms....where 74.125.67.100 is the IP address.Just replace "google.com" with whatever you are looking for.
oversized
1.27 1.27x10^0
oversized
127, 255, 0.
IP addresses that have 127 in the first octet (for example 127.0.0.1) are reserved for loopback addresses, meaning that they point back to the local computer. For example, if I ping 127.0.0.1 from my computer, I will get a reply from my own computer. This works with any IP address beginning with 127. For example pinging 127.34.100.12 (last three octets can be any number between 0 and 255) pings my local computer as well.
35° 20′ 0″ N, 127° 43′ 0″ E35.333333, 127.716667
ASCII standardizes characters between 0 and 127.
It is 0.[127 zeros followed by]98
Generally no.But if that mac address is currently contacting you, you can usually do a NETSTAT-A and see the mac address translation for each ip address. Then you'll know which IP address to ping.If you have access to the router (Cisco) that routes for the computer's localnetwork, then look in the arp table to find the MAC address:Command > sh arp | inc mac address [0000.0000.0000]Return will be > : Internet 198.25.15.2 5 0000.0000.0000 ARPA FastEthernet0/0 orwhatever the ip address is and the mac address.