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IPv4 ADDRESSING and PACKET STRUCTURE

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Presentation on theme: "IPv4 ADDRESSING and PACKET STRUCTURE"— Presentation transcript:

1 IPv4 ADDRESSING and PACKET STRUCTURE

2 IPv4 Internet Protocol addressing version 4 (IPv4) is the basis of Internet. Every connected host has a four octet address expressed in decimal: AAA.BBB.CCC.DDD For example: (Google) A host can send a packet to an IP address and it will be delivered to the correct destination.

3 CLASSFUL ADDRESSING Under IPv4 addressing scheme (classful addressing), the class of the network may be A, B or C. The class effects how the four number IP address is intrepreted. For all classes, the last byte is limited between: 1 – 254 : reserved for network address - 255: reserved for broadcast address

4 Network Address Host A B Network Address Host C Network Address Host

5 CLASS A (large network): the first byte identifies the network and the last 3 bytes represent an address range for hosts on the network. Byte 1: 1 – 126 Byte 2 and 3: 0 – 255 No. of hosts (max): 16,646,144 CLASS B (medium network): the first two bytes identify the network and the last 2 bytes represent an address for hosts on the network. Byte 1: 128 – 191 No. of hosts (max): 65,024 CLASS C (small network): the first three bytes identify network and the last byte represent an address for hosts on the network. Byte 1: 192 – 223 No. of hosts (max): 254 hosts CLASS D: Byte 1: 224 – 239 CLASS E: Byte 1: 240 – 255

6 Broadcast Address: broadcast address is intended to go to every host on the network.
(host address bytes are replaced with 255 (all ones) Example: Class B network with a network address of would have a broadcast address of

7 Network Address: is formed by replacing all host bytes with 0.
Example: Class B IP address of , has network address of Network Mask (netmask): a host must know if a received packet relates to the network to which the host is a member. Membership of a network is determined using netmask defined on every network host. netmask = all network bits set to 1, all hosts bits set to 0 Example: Class A = , Class B =

8 5 Different Classes of IP Address
CLASS A to CLASS B to CLASS C to CLASS D to CLASS E to

9 PRIVATE IP ADDRESS (are not used anywhere on public internet, reserved for private LANs)
Network Class Network Numbers Network Mask No. of Networks No. of Hosts per Network CLASS A 126 16,646,144 CLASS B to 16,383 65,024 CLASS C to 2,097,151 254 LOOPBACK (localhost) to -


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