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-   -   When refering to IP addresses, what does /16, /32 etc. mean? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=704064)

Tempest 02-07-2007 03:08 PM

When refering to IP addresses, what does /16, /32 etc. mean?
 
Often times you'll some address spaces defined as 100.100.100.100/16 etc... so what does that /16 /32, /64 etc. mean? i.e. what address space does that define?

darling2 02-07-2007 03:13 PM

these numbers mean how many bits of the IP address you want to keep in the IP address range.

example
123.45.0.0/16 means all ip addresses from 123.45.0.0 to 123.45.255.255
123.45.67.0/24 means all ip addresses from 123.45.67.0 to 123.45.67.255
123.45.67.89/32 means just this IP address.

DutchTeenCash 02-07-2007 03:14 PM

yup

thats how dailercompanies give access to certain server in their htaccess, range 0-16 for instance

BoobyDuty 02-07-2007 03:18 PM

i know i didn't ask for this info but i can certainly say thanks! i was wondering the same thing myself!

Validus 02-07-2007 03:22 PM

Good info for sure! Thanks!

Tempest 02-07-2007 03:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by darling2 (Post 11878193)
these numbers mean how many bits of the IP address you want to keep in the IP address range.

example
123.45.0.0/16 means all ip addresses from 123.45.0.0 to 123.45.255.255
123.45.67.0/24 means all ip addresses from 123.45.67.0 to 123.45.67.255
123.45.67.89/32 means just this IP address.

Interesting... So if I had an adress defined like this:

123.45.67.128/28

That would mean 16 addresses from 123.45.67.128 to 123.45.67.143??

Tempest 02-07-2007 05:27 PM

Bump....

riddler 02-07-2007 05:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tempest (Post 11878332)
Interesting... So if I had an adress defined like this:

123.45.67.128/28

That would mean 16 addresses from 123.45.67.128 to 123.45.67.143??

i think so

x-zoom 02-08-2007 01:19 AM

You might want to take a look here: http://www.ralphb.net/IPSubnet/class_a.html
A /28 is indeed 16 addresses in total; 14 usable with 1 network and 1 broadcast address.

rowan 02-08-2007 02:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by x-zoom (Post 11880460)
You might want to take a look here: http://www.ralphb.net/IPSubnet/class_a.html
A /28 is indeed 16 addresses in total; 14 usable with 1 network and 1 broadcast address.

Unless you're using a funky ethernet switch that pretends to be on a /24 subnet so you can use IPs that would have been reserved for network and broadcast :)

madawgz 02-08-2007 02:14 AM

thats cool, i didnt know that


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