Syngress - Eleventh Hour Network+ Exam N10-004 Study Guide (11 ...
Syngress - Eleventh Hour Network+ Exam N10-004 Study Guide (11 ...
Syngress - Eleventh Hour Network+ Exam N10-004 Study Guide (11 ...
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Understanding IP Addressing 93<br />
RULES FOR NETWORK IDS<br />
The following rules apply for creating or using network IDs in a class-based<br />
system:<br />
■ Network IDs cannot begin with 127 as the first octet, since it is reserved for<br />
loopback address.<br />
■ A Network ID cannot have all bits set to 1. This configuration is reserved<br />
for broadcast addresses.<br />
■ A Network ID cannot have all bits set to 0. This configuration is reserved<br />
for indicating a host on the local network.<br />
■ A Network ID must be unique to the IP network.<br />
Table 6.2 lists three network address classes.<br />
RULES FOR HOST IDS<br />
The following rules apply to creating and assigning host IDs:<br />
■ A Host ID cannot have all bits set to 1. This configuration is reserved for<br />
broadcast addresses.<br />
■ A Host ID cannot have all bits set to 0. This configuration is reserved for the<br />
expression of IP network IDs.<br />
■ A Host ID must be unique to the network on which it resides.<br />
Table 6.3 lists host address classes.<br />
Table 6.2<br />
Network Address Classes<br />
Address Class Octets Used First Network ID Last Network ID Number of Networks<br />
Class A 1 1.x.y.z 126.x.y.z 126<br />
Class B 2 128.0.y.z 191.255.y.z 16,384<br />
Class C 3 192.0.0.z 223.255.255.z 2,097152<br />
Table 6.3<br />
Host Address Classes<br />
Address Class Octets Used First Host ID Last Host ID Number of Hosts<br />
Class A 3 w.0.0.1 w.255.255.254 16,777,214<br />
Class B 2 w.x.0.1 w.x.255.254 65,534<br />
Class C 1 w.x.y.1 w.x.y.254 254