🚀 go-pugleaf

Lets all sing Anita Miller is a stupid b%^#$  (in D Minor)!


On Tue, 28 Jul 1998 14:56:03 +0100, "Anita Maxwell"
<amaxwell@sedgefield.gov.uk> wrote:

>IP addresses are made up of 4 parts. eg 123.123.123.123
>
>In a Class A network the first no. represents the network and the last 3
>number represent the node on the network.  Class A networks start with a
>number less than 128 e.g. 100.0.0.10
>
>In a Class B network the first 2 no.s represent the network and the last 2
>numbers represent the node on the network. Class B networks start with
>numbers in the range 128-191 e.g. 128.0.0.10
>
>In a Class C network the first 3 no.s represent the network and the last
>number represent the node on the network. Class C networks start with
>numbers greater than 191 e.g.192.0.0.10
>
>The Internet is a class C network.
>
>Therefore calls to the internet are using IP address where the first no. is
>greater than 191.
>The IP Address determines the network class, therfore you should not have
>any problems if you use addresses which have the first no. less than 192.
>
>Hope this helps.
>
>klawrenc@acadiacom.net wrote in message
><01bdb9d2$bfc87ca0$LocalHost@compaq95>...
>>
>>
>>I have two desk tops at home and have networked win95 workgrouping through
>>a linksys 10mips 5port hub.  I have a dial up account with an ISP.   I
>>bought some time ago NT40.   What dummy ip addressing scheme can I
>>implement with nt at home playing with tcp/ip protocol, that won't cause
>>any problems when I dial up to the internet?
>>klawrenc@acadiacom.net
>>
>>
>
>