WHICH are vaild host IP?

[buklu]

[NelizMastr]

6 minutes ago, buklu said:

 

I'm assuming a school assignment?

 

Without giving you the answer, because that'd be stupid, the catch in this list is in the following:

 

1. Network address

2. Broadcast address

 

Good luck  

[Skiiwee29]

need more info such as the subnet of the defined IP scope to be able to know if its a Network IP, Gateway IP, Host IP, or Broadcast IP... not enough info given to give an answer. 

[NelizMastr]

8 minutes ago, Skiiwee29 said:

need more info such as the subnet of the defined IP scope to be able to know if its a Network IP, Gateway IP, Host IP, or Broadcast IP... not enough info given to give an answer. 

I'm thinking this is just a basic test to recognize the default address types in standard /24 networks. I doubt he's ready yet for those others. Also, as both of us know, a gateway can literally be any host IP so that's kinda beside the point  

[Skiiwee29]

Just now, NelizMastr said:

I'm thinking this is just a basic test to recognize the default address types in standard /24 networks. I doubt he's ready yet for those others. Also, as both of us know, a gateway can literally be any host IP so that's kinda beside the point  

lol yea, but being a network engineer.. I will invalidate any of those questions without the proper information to know 100% 

[Mikensan]

6 hours ago, Skiiwee29 said:

need more info such as the subnet of the defined IP scope to be able to know if its a Network IP, Gateway IP, Host IP, or Broadcast IP... not enough info given to give an answer. 

Any valid IP address can be assigned to a host / gateway / network-device. Question didn't ask about routing. For example you can assign 4.4.4.4/32 or 4.4.4.4/16 to a device and it would still be "valid". However there are certain (broadcast) addresses you cannot assign.

[Lurick]

8 minutes ago, Mikensan said:

Any valid IP address can be assigned to a host / gateway / network-device. Question didn't ask about routing. For example you can assign 4.4.4.4/32 or 4.4.4.4/16 to a device and it would still be "valid". However there are certain (broadcast) addresses you cannot assign.

You can assign broadcast addresses to devices if you use a /31

[Mikensan]

4 minutes ago, Lurick said:

You can assign broadcast addresses to devices if you use a /31

Not going to lie, first thing I did was jump on and ifconfig a new address... off-topic did you know hats aren't very tastey?

[buklu]

On 12/14/2018 at 4:09 PM, NelizMastr said:

I'm assuming a school assignment?

 

Without giving you the answer, because that'd be stupid, the catch in this list is in the following:

 

1. Network address

2. Broadcast address

 

Good luck  

first one should be vaild

238.0 should not be vaild

255.0 should not be vaild

255.255 should be vaild

last one should be vaild