Which of the following IP addresses are valid Class B host addresses if a default Class B mask is in use? (Choose two.)
A. 10.6.8.35
B. 133.6.5.4
C. 192.168.5.9
D. 127.0.0.1
E. 190.6.5.4
Explanation:
Topic 4, IP Routing Technologies
2 Comments on “Which of the following IP addresses are valid Class B host addresses if a default Class B mask is in use?”
Davidsays:
Class A gets roughly half of the IPv4 address space, with all DDN numbers that begin with 1–126.
Class B gets one-fourth of the address space, with all DDN numbers that begin with 128–191.
Class C gets one-eighth of the address space, with all numbers that begin with 192–223.
Class D defines multicast addresses, used to send one packet to multiple hosts, with numbers that begin with 224–239.
Class E defines experimental addresses, with numbers that begin with 240–255.
0 and 127 are reserved
0
0
Pekovicsays:
1 and 128 (class A bounds)
128 and 192 (class B bounds)
0 and 127 are reserved
Class A gets roughly half of the IPv4 address space, with all DDN numbers that begin with 1–126.
Class B gets one-fourth of the address space, with all DDN numbers that begin with 128–191.
Class C gets one-eighth of the address space, with all numbers that begin with 192–223.
Class D defines multicast addresses, used to send one packet to multiple hosts, with numbers that begin with 224–239.
Class E defines experimental addresses, with numbers that begin with 240–255.
0 and 127 are reserved
0
0
1 and 128 (class A bounds)
128 and 192 (class B bounds)
0 and 127 are reserved
0
0