IP Addressing and Subnetting - Page 2

MtnClimber · 07-21-2005

I have heard that they are planning to overhaul the Internet, I will check those out, as well as Grid Computing..Have you seen the Site PayLoadz.Com You think they have been constructing a Bigger Tunnel.. Google Being Top Giant, then PayPal opening in China.. Then with some Asian Search Engines.. Then most recently Google came Out with Translation Tool within their System, Which is Like Babel Translator... Your thoughts

Climber

vantim · 01-25-2006

The basics of binary is 1's and 0's. A group of binary numbers creates the values. Each binary number in a group is called a bit, and is represented as a 1 or a 0 (on or off). The values are read from right to left and added up. The far right hand digit starts as a value of 1 or 0. Each digit to the left increases by a power of 2. So the second number from the right equals either 2 or 0. The third digit equals 4 or 0 and the fourth digit equals 8 or 0. So on and so forth. For instance the binary number 1001 = 9. 1011 = 11. 1111 = 15. When a bit is set to zero, that means there is no value or the bit is cleared. Get it?

There are tons of resources on the net for learning how to read binary and do mathmatics with it. Just do a search for learning binary.

Zero Tolerance · 05-20-2010

Yeah...interesting indeed.

FOUR YEARS AGO! lol

vantim · 06-25-2010

Lmao Zero!!

07-21-2005	#11
MtnClimber Member Join Date: Jul 2005 Posts: 43	Sites I have heard that they are planning to overhaul the Internet, I will check those out, as well as Grid Computing..Have you seen the Site PayLoadz.Com You think they have been constructing a Bigger Tunnel.. Google Being Top Giant, then PayPal opening in China.. Then with some Asian Search Engines.. Then most recently Google came Out with Translation Tool within their System, Which is Like Babel Translator... Your thoughts Climber

01-25-2006	#12
vantim Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Concord, Ohio Posts: 985 View Photos By: vantim	The basics of binary is 1's and 0's. A group of binary numbers creates the values. Each binary number in a group is called a bit, and is represented as a 1 or a 0 (on or off). The values are read from right to left and added up. The far right hand digit starts as a value of 1 or 0. Each digit to the left increases by a power of 2. So the second number from the right equals either 2 or 0. The third digit equals 4 or 0 and the fourth digit equals 8 or 0. So on and so forth. For instance the binary number 1001 = 9. 1011 = 11. 1111 = 15. When a bit is set to zero, that means there is no value or the bit is cleared. Get it? There are tons of resources on the net for learning how to read binary and do mathmatics with it. Just do a search for learning binary. __________________ "Hardware, n.: The parts of a computer system that can be kicked." "BUG, n.: An undesirable, poorly-understood undocumented feature."

05-20-2010	#13
Zero Tolerance Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2003 Location: In Your Machine Posts: 1,754 View Photos By: Zero Tolerance	Yeah...interesting indeed. FOUR YEARS AGO! lol __________________ good day, Zero Tolerance aka "SpeedDemon" & "theMadHacker" As I was walking up the stairs I met a man who wasnt there He wasnt there again today I wish...I wish he'd go away! ATV Forums ~ 250R ~ Banshee ~ Utility Class ~ Sport Quads Free Internet Radio ~ Independent Music & Artists ~ Become an online radio Dj

06-25-2010	#14
vantim Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Concord, Ohio Posts: 985 View Photos By: vantim	Lmao Zero!! __________________ "Hardware, n.: The parts of a computer system that can be kicked." "BUG, n.: An undesirable, poorly-understood undocumented feature."

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