Network Address and Network Mask - How to identify them?
There's no such thing as a silly question. If you have a question, ask! And when we talk about IP addresses, network masks, and subnets, questions are frequent... and this is a safe space for you to learn more about computer networks.
In this video, we're launching the topic of IP addressing on this channel. And I'm excited to tell you, I'm already preparing a masterclass. Like the video so I know you're as excited as I am!
ATTENTION! The explanation of what a network mask is is overly simplified in this video. The focus is on understanding that there's a part of the address that identifies the network and another part that identifies the host. Network masks were initially defined based on the IP address class scheme (Classes A, B, C, D, and E). The network masks 255.0.0.0, 255.255.0.0, and 255.255.255.0.0 define the ranges of classes A, B, and C, dividing the IP address into network and host addresses exactly in each octet, without "breaking" the octet in half – either further to the left or further to the right. Stay tuned for the lesson to understand more about IP addressing.
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Computer Networks for Beginners: Understand the Journey Behind Every Click https://amzn.to/3tZUCFm
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TCP/IP and OSI MODEL: Commented Questions https://amzn.to/3Uj8SUf
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Email to send questions to be answered in video: [email protected]