The shorter prefix form again gives the network number, followed by a slash, and the number of 'one' bits in the netmask (i.e. the number of relevant bits in the network number). The above netblock would be 64.78.205.0/28.
The shorter prefix form again gives the network number, followed by a slash, and the number of 'one' bits in the binary notation of the netmask (i.e. the number of relevant bits in the network number). The above netblock would be 64.78.205.0/28.
Changed: 25c25
In IPv6, the new (but not yet widely adopted) standard protocol for the Internet, addresses are 128 bits wide, which, even with generous assignment of netblocks, should suffice for the foreseeable future. This big address space will be sparsely populated, which makes it possible to again
In IPv6, the new (but not yet widely deployed) standard protocol for the Internet, addresses are 128 bits wide, which, even with generous assignment of netblocks, should suffice for the foreseeable future. This big address space will be sparsely populated, which makes it possible to again