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Network I Lesson 11: Student Objectives: After Completing This Lesson, Students Will Be Able To

This lesson covers IP addressing and how IP addresses are assigned. It explains that IP addresses allow data to find its destination and are made up of two parts: the network number and host number. IP addresses are broken into classes (A, B, C, D, E) based on the first octet, with each class having a different number of available host addresses. Class A provides the most hosts while Class C provides the least. The lesson concludes that IP addressing uses a two layer approach of network addresses and host addresses to direct data flow.

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Andy Zan
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19 views

Network I Lesson 11: Student Objectives: After Completing This Lesson, Students Will Be Able To

This lesson covers IP addressing and how IP addresses are assigned. It explains that IP addresses allow data to find its destination and are made up of two parts: the network number and host number. IP addresses are broken into classes (A, B, C, D, E) based on the first octet, with each class having a different number of available host addresses. Class A provides the most hosts while Class C provides the least. The lesson concludes that IP addressing uses a two layer approach of network addresses and host addresses to direct data flow.

Uploaded by

Andy Zan
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Network I Lesson 11

Student Objectives: After completing this lesson, students will be able to: summarize how IP addresses are assigned examine how IP addresses allow data to find its destination define the 2 parts of an IP address compare IP address schemes between classes tell what Class D & E networks are used for explain the difference between network and hot numbers identify the number of octets and hosts available for Class A, B and C determine how a network administrator will assign numbers

Terms: InterNIC - International Network Information Center - assigns companies blocks of IP addresses based on how large their networks are network number - identifies the network to which a device is attached host number - identifies a device number s Lesson Summary: IP addresses make it possible for data passing over network media to find its destination 4 billion IP addresses are possible the class of a network is defined in the first octet Class A = 0 - 127 - Governmental Agencies (0 would not be used) - uses only the 1st octet Class B = 128 - 191 - Medium size companies - uses the 1st and 2nd octet Class C = 192 - 223 - Everyone who doesn have a Class A or B - uses 1st, 2nd and 3rd Octet t number of host addresses available by class Class A = 2 to the 24th power (224th) (32 bit address - 1st 8 for network - all others are used by the hosts) - possible hosts = 16,777,216 th 16th st Class B = 2 to the 16 power (2 ) (32 bit address - 1 16 for network - all others are used by the hosts) - possible hosts = 65,536 th 8th st Class C = 2 to the 8 power (2 ) (32 bit address - 1 24 for network - all others are used by the hosts) - possible hosts = 256 IP addressing provides a 2 layer approach to addressing - 1st layer = network, 2nd = host

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