Mar 30, 2021 · I was just wondering about this question above and I would greatly appreciate it if someone can explain why 255.255.249.0 isn't a valid subnet mask.

D is the broadcast address for the subnet "101" E is a valid address for the subnet "110" whcih is a valid subnet. I see this way: B and E are valid IP address and I think it's what they mean as …

The Subnet you are working with is: 10.40.225.128/25 Your usable address range is from: 10.40.225.129 - 10.40.225.254 The network ID is: 10.40.225.128 The broadcast ID is: …

In more technical terms, the subnet mask helps machines identify the network number associated with a given IP address. The 255 represents all 1's for that byte of the address and when you …

Feb 11, 2014 · The subnet mask determines where we make this split. IP addresses and subnet masks are written in decimal for human readability, but the computer processes them in binary.

It depends on the subnet of the IP address in question. In general, the first and last addresses in a subnet are used as the network identifier and broadcast address, respectively. All other …

Is 225.225.225.128 a valid subnet mask? The accepted answer states that the subnet mask must be contiguous. A few comments reference RFCs stating that this is the case. However, I'm …

Mar 18, 2019 · Under normal circumstances, 255.255.255.255 (/32) is not a valid subnet mask. There are situations where that is a valid subnet mask, which is when you have a peer to peer …

Jul 2, 2015 · That is the ip of the subnet itself. 192.168.1.1-192.168.1.254 are all valid IPs That can be assigned to client devices. Finally, 192.168.1.255 would be the broadcast address. …

Aug 4, 2009 · This is a Canonical Question about IPv4 Subnets. Related: How does IPv6 subnetting work and how does it differ from IPv4 subnetting? How does Subnetting Work, and …