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| | The 'Security Digest' Archives (TM) : TCP-IP Distribution List for September 1993 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25) |
 | | The addresses x.y.z.32, x.y.z.64, x.y.z.96, x.y.z.128, x.y.z.160 and x.y.z.192 are not accepted because, according to the subnet mask, appear to have zero network portion (a general subnetted ip address consists of: ..), and continuous zeros mean "this"! |
 | | Similarly the addresses x.y.z.63, x.y.z.95, x.y.z.127, x.y.z.159, x.y.z.191 and x.y.z.223 represent the broadcast addresses for the corresponding subnets, provided that the broadcast format is "all ones". |
 | | I know that in general on an IP network the forward and reverse paths may be very different and thus the arrival times and rates of the IP packets that carry TCP could arrive at quite arbitrary times. |
| securitydigest.org /tcp-ip/archive/1993/09 (14921 words) |
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