@sachinhc Yes all of 127.0.0.0/8 is reserved for local traffic to your host. Generally 127.0.0.1 is set by the HOST to be the loopback interface that will treat that ip as a closed circuit. There are other reserved ranged. the most common ranges are for private addressing, apipa, local , and multicast. That is not a full list.
I've just started working through CCNA (IT Professional for a few years now) and I've read a couple of books and loads of online material and this has just clicked home classful routing. Thanks!
i really didnt understand it until you explained it. where ever the position of the zero(0) is, tells the computer what class it is i.e. 1=A, 2=B, 3=C Thanks!
Some1 crect me if I'm wrong here, but I've always had th vague idea that th previous allocatn of so many netwk2host bit ratios, (i.e. class A 8:24, B 16:16, C 8:24) givs rise 2 th mathematicl imperativ of th values of th most-significant-bits (MSB). I.E., if there's only so many bits allocated for th network in a class A netwk, then it follows that only so many netwks r availabl &thus that No. determines th value of the MSBs, &thus it wasn't jus decided, arbitrarily, as suggestd at 0:38-0:40.
Computer says... Yeaa.
fytubevw 1 year ago
lol 'root-er' x)
blueskiies 1 year ago
man you are god thanks for the class
ARABSIYOMAN 1 year ago
Am thinking of doing CCNA !
Any suggestions where I could absolve this traning course in Switzerland ?
What are the chances of getting a job after doing this Certification course and in which sectors ?
Thanks a lot in advance !
s4sj 1 year ago
Pancho,
Gracias Amigo.
julesbartow 1 year ago
what about 127.0.0.xxx other than 127.0.0.1 ...Are they reserved too?
sachinhc 2 years ago
@sachinhc , Those are for loop backs to test your system
easyway2001 2 years ago
@sachinhc Yes all of 127.0.0.0/8 is reserved for local traffic to your host. Generally 127.0.0.1 is set by the HOST to be the loopback interface that will treat that ip as a closed circuit. There are other reserved ranged. the most common ranges are for private addressing, apipa, local , and multicast. That is not a full list.
RAWagner 1 year ago
Nice video, but I still don't know what a rooter is....lol.
Kabloooy 2 years ago
Nice job.
Wish it was a little bit better quality though :)
Next time HD ! :P
Lundt93 2 years ago
I've just started working through CCNA (IT Professional for a few years now) and I've read a couple of books and loads of online material and this has just clicked home classful routing. Thanks!
hermand 2 years ago
i really didnt understand it until you explained it. where ever the position of the zero(0) is, tells the computer what class it is i.e. 1=A, 2=B, 3=C Thanks!
fixcomputersinc 2 years ago
Nice to get it told like this, have been reading it but this help me get it. Thanks.
DsargeLau 2 years ago
Some1 crect me if I'm wrong here, but I've always had th vague idea that th previous allocatn of so many netwk2host bit ratios, (i.e. class A 8:24, B 16:16, C 8:24) givs rise 2 th mathematicl imperativ of th values of th most-significant-bits (MSB). I.E., if there's only so many bits allocated for th network in a class A netwk, then it follows that only so many netwks r availabl &thus that No. determines th value of the MSBs, &thus it wasn't jus decided, arbitrarily, as suggestd at 0:38-0:40.
m1s73r4nd3rs0n 2 years ago
first time i've actually understood this crap! Thx John!!!
socomfan 2 years ago
These are very good video's, really helpfull!!! Thx!
kevain777 2 years ago
Great videos!
ptmonyxIL 3 years ago
Thanx
manaralmallak 3 years ago
Thank you John Mills! This is good stuff!
Melgar1918 4 years ago