World of Computer Networking Your CCNA start - Same Network or Different

The video tutorial explains how to represent network masks in different formats and determine if two IP addresses belong to the same network. It covers the use of Class C IP addresses and the default network mask, demonstrating both visual and binary methods for network comparison. The tutorial also introduces the use of the end operator to calculate network prefixes through binary math.

What are the different formats in which a network mask can be represented?

• Prefix, decimal, and binary

• Prefix, decimal, and hexadecimal

• Binary, octal, and decimal

• Hexadecimal, binary, and octal

How many bits are typically used for the network part in a Class C IP address?

• 16 bits

• 8 bits

• 24 bits

• 32 bits

What determines if two IP addresses belong to the same network?

• Having the same host part

• Having the same network part

• Having the same subnet mask

• Having the same IP class

Which operator is used in binary math to find the network prefix?

• NOT operator

• XOR operator

• OR operator

• AND operator

What is the result of applying the AND operator to an IP address and its mask?

• The subnet mask

• The broadcast address

• The network prefix

• The host part