192.168.0.1 and 192.168.1.1
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ahmedtm
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ahmedtm Posted messages 17 Status Membre -
ahmedtm Posted messages 17 Status Membre -
Please excuse me if my question is silly, but regarding the IP addresses 192.168.0.1
and 192.168.1.1
what do the 0 and 1 represent in each case?
and 192.168.1.1
what do the 0 and 1 represent in each case?
4 réponses
An IP address is divided into two parts: a network number connected to the Internet and a computer number on the network. Each network is identified by a unique number on the web. This number is paid for by the owner. However, there is a network number that is not sold to anyone and allows for the creation of local networks, presumably not connected to the internet. This number is 192.168.
Then, on your network, it is necessary to identify each of the machines. This is what the last part of the IP address is for.
Be careful: it's not necessarily the first two numbers that identify the network. It depends on the value of the first number. Essentially, your address consists of 4 numbers X.Y.Z.T. If only X represents the network number, then Y, Z, and T are used to identify a computer on the network. It is clear that this corresponds to large networks. However, since they are few in number, reserving the network number will be very expensive for its owner...
There you go, I don't know if I've been very clear (I really need to go to bed). Anyway, if you need any further details, don't hesitate...
Catch you later!
Then, on your network, it is necessary to identify each of the machines. This is what the last part of the IP address is for.
Be careful: it's not necessarily the first two numbers that identify the network. It depends on the value of the first number. Essentially, your address consists of 4 numbers X.Y.Z.T. If only X represents the network number, then Y, Z, and T are used to identify a computer on the network. It is clear that this corresponds to large networks. However, since they are few in number, reserving the network number will be very expensive for its owner...
There you go, I don't know if I've been very clear (I really need to go to bed). Anyway, if you need any further details, don't hesitate...
Catch you later!
First of all, you should not dissociate an IP address from its mask.
As we already explained previously
If you have a mask of 255.255.255.0 192.168.0 ----> that's your network address and the 1 ------> that's your station address
Whereas if you have a mask of 255.255.0.0 192.168 ------> that's your network address and 0.1 --------> that's your station address
That's all, it's just as simple as that.
As we already explained previously
If you have a mask of 255.255.255.0 192.168.0 ----> that's your network address and the 1 ------> that's your station address
Whereas if you have a mask of 255.255.0.0 192.168 ------> that's your network address and 0.1 --------> that's your station address
That's all, it's just as simple as that.