Chapter 1 What Are IP Addresses & Why Do We Need Them? Flashcards

1
Q

Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA)

A

Was created to allocate and keep track of the addresses assigned. They in turn delegate allocations of IP addresses to regional Internet registries (RIRs). The RIRs then divide there allocated address pools into smaller blocks and delegate them to internet service providers and other organizations in their respective regions.

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2
Q

Binary is

A

Base 2, meaning it is comprised of 2 digits (1,0)

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3
Q

IP addresses are divided into 4 sets of 8 bits known as ___________ which range from 0-255.

A

Octet

Note: 8 bits or an octet is also equal to a byte, 1 byte=8 bits

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4
Q

If we turn on all the bits 9set them to 1 and sum up all the values

A

128+64+32+16+8+4+2+1 the sum will be equal to 255

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5
Q

Media Access Control (MAC) address (also known as hardware addresses)

A

Are used to communicate at layer 2, the data link layer. The Mack address is burned-in the network card of the device that is connected in to the network, meaning it is hard-coded.

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6
Q

MAC addresses are globally unique and are broken into two half’s.

A

The first half of the address represents the adapter manufacturer’s ID assigned number.

The second half of the address is the individual adapter’s identifier. Mac addresses are used to transport frames between devices in the same broadcast domain.

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7
Q

Broadcast domain

A

Is simply the network segment in which broadcasts propagate to all the same broadcast to all the hosts on it.

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8
Q

Broadcast domains are broken up by ___________

A

Routers or layer 3 devices

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9
Q

Local Link

A

Refers to a local segment where hosts can communicate via Layer 2

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10
Q

How does a device learn the MAC address of another host?

A

It resolves the destination IP address to the destination device’s MAC address using ARP (Address Resolution Protocol).

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11
Q

MAC addresses are only used on local links and are not used to _________

A

Interconnect networks.

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12
Q

A MAC address is composed 0f 48-bits which are represented in ____________.

A

Hexadecimal

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13
Q

IP addresses are the solution to our traffic segregation issues as they provide logical addressing by breaking an address into two portions:

A

Network ID and a Host ID

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14
Q

The Network ID portion is used to

A

Identify the network

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15
Q

The host ID is used to.

A

identify a host in that network

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16
Q

Class A

A

1-126
Default Subnet Mask: 255.0.0.0
Default # of network bits: 8
Default # of Host Bits: 24

17
Q

Class B

A

128-191
Default Subnet Mask: 255.255.0.0
Default # of Network Bits: 16
Default # of Host Bits:16

18
Q

Class C

A

192-223
Default Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Default # of Network Bits: 24
Default # of Host Bits: 8

19
Q

127 reserved for

A

Loopback

20
Q

Class D

A

Reserved for multicast

21
Q

Class E reserved for

A

Experimental purposes