how many IP addresses are on a subnet mask?
104453
Depends on the mask.\n\nClass A      16,000,000\nClass B          65,000\nClass C             254
144503
or...if instead you are asking what the 0 in a 'subnet mask' stands for...\n\nan IP address is divided into 2 parts to help speed things along in a network...the Network portion and the Node portion (the individual PC's or network devices.)  The 'subnet mask' is used to designate the 2.\n\nThe Portion of the 'Subnet Mask' that is NON-zero is considered the 'Network' portion, while any zeros are the Nodes.\n\ntherefore  with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 (likely the most common one,) it is expected that the first 3 groups will never change, as they are part of the same network.  If you try to add a node to your network and 1 of the first 3 do NOT match the rest, then that node will never acheive a connection to network resourses.\n\nHope that helps !
248815
I ran a search and this is what I came up with. Hope it helps. http://redfoxpc.no-ip.com:8080/business/RFC/main.htm
180279
Sorry dude, it's not msn.com.  It is a private IP range that is reserved for certain uses, such as for your router.  Whatever kind of router you are using (cable modem, DSL, wireless), the .1 at the end designates the router address.  If you go to a command line (Start, Run, type "cmd" without the quotes) then type in "ipconfig /all" without the quotes) you will see that your IP address is probably something like 192.168.0.2 or something, while the default gateway, dhcp and dns servers will all show up as 192.168.0.1.  These IP addresses in the 192.168.0.1 - 192.168.255.255 are not public IP addresses, meaning that they cannot be used on the Internet itself, only locally on a local network, which is what you have when you have a router in your home.  The router itself will have another IP address that it uses to go out to the Internet.  It will only have one IP address.  By using the 192.168.0.2 - 192.168.255.255 range of IPs, you can have a lot of computers using that one router to connect to the Internet with only one IP address.  This is much cheaper than each computer having to get its own public IP address.  I hope this is clear enough and not too technical.\n\nAs for your Norton blocking it, I'm assuming you are using the Norton Firewall.  You just need to add this IP address to the table to allow it to access the Internet.  Good luck.
807932
There are lots:\n...\n1551\n1661\n1771\n1881\n1991\n2002\n2112\n2222\n2332\n...\netc.
484996
the yahoo ip of the host computer
726217
i'm sorry i am not sure how to find the IP adrdess, but just for your info, your IP address changes, what you should be looking for is the MAC address, which is fixed. peace :)
204748
One appears to be a complete IP address and the other is not. For the address to be complete there must be 4 numbers separated by dots (xx.xx.xx.xx).\n\nTypically, your computer uses one address to communicate with other computers within your local network (like your home or office) and shares a single address with computers outside your network (like on the Internet). This is done by your router or cable modem (assuming you're at home) by a process called network address translation (NAT).  On the router config page you often see a LAN and WAN address, with the WAN (wide-area network) address being the one for the internet connection to your service provider and the LAN (local-area network) address being the one used to connect to all of the other computers in your home or office. All of the computers in your local-area network will get addresses that are in the same "subnet" as the router.\n\nThere is no "difference" between one number and another as long as you're using an address which is valid on your network. The most important thing is that your local-area IP address is accompanied by the correct subnet mask. That's the one that usually looks something like 255.255.255.0. If you aren't sure what these mean, you need to talk to the network administrator or help desk for your internet service provider.
1079628
if you are using windows please click START then RUN then type COMMAND\n\nhere type IPCONFIG\n\nyou will see IP addresses
18334
If you're going to configure you own IP address and subnet mask, you might want to do a search and download a Free Subnet Calculator.  I have one and don't use it, it's best to use DHCP to get your IP address
964682
this is the subnet mask no....mine also same\nThe subnet mask is used to determine where the network number in an IP address ends and the node number in an IP address begins. A node is anything on a network that needs an IP address to communicate (a PC, server, router, etc).\nfor more details google it\nsubnet: A segment of a larger network.\n\nsubnet mask: A bit mask that separates the portions of an IP address significant to the network from the bits significant to the subnet. For a class C address, a standard subnet mask is 255.255.255.0, which masks the first three bytes of the address, and leaves the last byte available to identify machines on the subnet.  \nso u should allow that....\nvisit here \nhttp://www.pantz.org/networking/tcpip/subnetchart.shtml\n\n\ni'm giving u more details\nUsing DHCP with Internet Connection Sharing TCP/IP requires that each computer on a network have a unique number called an IP address. If you have two network adapters on your computer, each must have a different IP address. For example, when you connect to the Internet, your DSL or cable modem will have a different IP address than the network adapter connected to your home or small office network.\n\nIP numbers are hierarchical. A number called a subnet mask is used with the IP address to enable the segmentation of a large network into smaller networks. It is important for you to remember the specific set of numbers used in your home network.\n\nThere are groups of IP addresses specifically reserved for small networks. One of these groups is used by residential gateways and by Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) - 192.168.0.x where x represents a number between 0 and 255.\n\nThese numbers are used with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0. This particular subnet mask is known as a Class C subnet. \n\nUnderstanding the IP addressing scheme and using it appropriately can be difficult. Residential gateways and Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) automate the IP numbering task for the ICS client computers on your network by using the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) service. The DHCP service enables the residential gateway or the ICS host computer to assign IP addresses to client computers automatically. By default, when a residential gateway or ICS is installed, the DHCP service begins supplying addresses to computers on the network.\n\nYour Internet service provider (ISP) might use a DHCP service to assign your computer an IP address when you connect to the Internet. This is commonly referred to as a dynamic IP address. Each time your computer connects to the Internet, a different but unique number might be assigned to it.\n\nWhen you install ICS, assuming that you have two adapters in the computer—one for the device connecting you to the Internet and another for connecting to your home or small office network - an IP address of 192.168.0.1 is assigned to the network adapter connected to your home network. This is assigned permanently and is referred to as a static IP address because it does not change. Next, the DHCP service is loaded into memory so that IP addresses can be assigned to computers on the network.\n\nEach client computer must request an address. It is important that the ICS host computer remain on all the time or be started prior to starting the other computers on your network. Otherwise, the client computers will be unable to obtain an IP address.
219558
just to add to the first answer, /24 means 24 binary positions used for subnet.\n\neach segment of your IP address are representing binary bits. \n\nlets say 192.168.1.20 =11000000.10100000.00000001.00010100\n\nso in a subnet maskif it says 24 in bynary it looks like this:\n\n11111111.11111111.11111111.00000000\nwhich is:\n255.255.255.0\nthe amount of 1´s is 24.\n\nlet´s look at 27:\n11111111.11111111.11111111.11100000\nwhich is:\n255.255.255.224\n\nI don´t know if you needed this info but I thought it might help you see that you don´t need it for DNS.
654900
in dos mode use command:\n\nnetstat -an\n\nit will show u yr ip address as well as the ip address of remote machine
350344
i can give it to you. \n\nmicrosoft has 7 ip addresses for his website:\n\n207.46.19.30\n207.46.198.30\n207.46.198.60\n207.46.199.30\n207.46.199.60\n207.46.20.30\n207.46.20.60\n207.46.225.60\n\nall pointing to microsoft.com
550442
With the combination of NAT and Private address space that can be used repeatedly, An IP address is often used many times. This allows the existing address space to be stretched to a point where running out has not become an issue.
829747
ignore ALL the people above\n\nlog in to your router (check the manual on how to do this)\n\nthen look for a option which shows you how many MAC numbers are logged into and using the router.\n\nFirst find out ur own MAC number by the following method:\nClick "Start", choose "Run...", type CMD and click OK, then type ipconfig /all in the Command Prompt window that appears. The number under physical address is the MAC address. If multiple IP are displayed, you should look under the label "Ethernet adapter x", where x is the name of your connection (which is Local Area Connection by default).\n\n----\n\nIf you see more than one MAC address that isnt urs then it means that someone else is using ur wireless service.\nYou can block others from accessing your router if you set your router to be a secure connection by using WEP. Again, check your router manual for this.\n\n\nHope this helps\n\nPS: MAC numbers are fixed. IP addresses can change every time you can log in to your router. This is the reason why i say that look for particular MAC numbers
222003
dnsstuff.com also provides lots of info on an ip