Complete understanding of subnet masking
also available on the youtube channal in three parts 1,2,3
link:-
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC36lyOTi8w1EhQ-yZssjX1g?view_as=subscriber.
IP Addressing Semi - Detailed Lesson Plan (TLE ICT 10)Leonel Rivas
This document provides information about teaching a lesson on IP addressing and subnetting. It includes the objectives, content standards, learning competencies, procedures, and evaluation for the lesson. The key points are:
1) The lesson defines IP addresses and subnet masks, demonstrates how to assign them, and explains basic concepts of IP addressing and subnetting.
2) Students participate in group activities like creating a video or song about IP addressing and complete a practice activity assigning IP addresses to computers.
3) The lesson evaluates students' understanding of IP addresses, subnet masks, and assigning them properly within a network.
This document discusses subnetting and provides examples. It describes subnetting as breaking up a large network into smaller subnets. Subnetting allows creating multiple networks from a single address block and maximizes addressing efficiency. The document then provides examples of subnetting a network using CIDR notation and calculating the number of subnets, hosts per subnet, valid IP ranges, and broadcast addresses. It also discusses an example of optimally subnetting the IP addresses needed across different departments within a university based on their host requirements.
Subnets divide a network into smaller sub-networks or subnets. Each subnet is treated as a separate network and can be further divided. When a packet enters a network with subnets, routers will route based on the subnet ID which is a combination of the network ID and subnet portion of the IP address. Subnets are only relevant for routing within an organization and are transparent outside the organization.
Contiguous allocation is an early method for allocating main memory between the operating system and user processes. Each process is contained within a single contiguous section of memory. Relocation and limit registers are used to protect processes from each other and allow transient changes to the operating system. Multiple-partition allocation allocates variable sized partitions to processes out of memory holes. Storage allocation approaches like first-fit and best-fit are used to allocate partitions from the holes. Fragmentation can occur both externally and internally, taking up space that cannot be used.
The document discusses subnetting and CIDR notation. It provides information on the benefits of subnetting such as reduced network traffic, optimized performance, simplified management, and facilitating large geographical distances. It defines subnet masks and CIDR notation. It also discusses how to calculate the number of subnets and hosts in a subnet for a given subnet mask in CIDR notation. Finally, it provides an example of how to subnet the Class C network 192.168.10.0/25 into two subnets.
This document provides instructions for basic router operations and commands on a Cisco router including:
- How to access user and privileged modes, exit the router, and use keyboard shortcuts.
- Commands for viewing router information like the IOS version, configurations, interfaces, neighbors, and protocols.
- How to manage configuration files by backing up, restoring, and editing configurations.
- Instructions for configuring passwords, router identification, and auto-install.
- An overview of commands for configuring TCP/IP, IPX/SPX, serial interfaces, and basic routing protocols.
- Details on access lists, frame relay, and PPP configuration.
IP addresses are a unique identifier for devices connected to a network. They allow for the delivery of data packets across networks. The structure of IP addresses includes a network prefix that identifies the network and a host number that identifies the specific device. Techniques like subnetting, CIDR, and IPv6 were developed to address the limited available IPv4 address space and allow for more efficient allocation and routing of IP addresses.
This document discusses subnetting and IP addressing. It introduces subnet masks and how they are used to divide networks into subnets. Specific examples are provided on subnetting Class A, B, and C networks using subnet masks like /28, 255.255.255.192, and 255.255.240.0. The document also discusses calculating the number of subnets and valid hosts for different subnet masks. Multiple practice questions are provided at the end to help understand subnetting.
This is Powerpoint Presentation on IP addressing & Subnet masking. This presentation describes how IP address works, what its classes and how the subnet masking works and more.
This presentation contains why we need sub netting, how we do sub netting, CIDR, Subnet mask, Subnet mask value, Class A Sub netting, Class B Sub netting, Class C Sub netting.
IP address is a logical address defined at the network layer that is used by devices to communicate on an IP network. IP addresses are 32 bits in length and are allocated by IANA. As the internet grew, concerns arose around exhausting the available IP version 4 address space and increasing routing table sizes. Subnetting was introduced to help address these issues by adding a third level to the IP address hierarchy. Network address translation allows private IP addresses to be used internally and mapped to public IP addresses when communicating externally, further conserving the available IP address space.
IP addressing and subnetting allows networks to be logically organized and divided. The key objectives covered include explaining IP address classes, configuring addresses, subnetting networks, and advanced concepts like CIDR, summarization, and VLSM. Transitioning to IPv6 is also discussed as a way to address the depletion of IPv4 addresses and improve security.
The document discusses the Internet Protocol (IP) which is the cornerstone of the TCP/IP architecture and allows all computers on the Internet to communicate. There are two main versions of IP - IPv4, the currently used version, and IPv6 which is intended to replace IPv4 and includes improvements like longer addresses. IP addresses are 32-bit for IPv4 and 128-bit for IPv6. Strategies like private addressing and Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) help conserve the limited number of available IP addresses.
IP Addressing (Subnetting, VLSM, Supernetting)cuetcse
The document discusses various IP addressing concepts including IP addresses, subnet masks, CIDR notation, private and public IP addresses, subnetting using both fixed length and variable length subnet masks, and supernetting. IP addresses have a network portion and host portion that can be varied using subnet masks to create multiple logical subnets from one physical network. Subnetting and VLSM allow for more efficient use of IP address space, while supernetting reduces routing table sizes.
Through subnetting, a network administrator can logically divide a single network into multiple subnets with fewer hosts on each. This reduces broadcast traffic across the entire network. The key concept is borrowing bits from the host portion of the IP address to create the subnet portion. For each address class, only a certain number of bits can be borrowed to create subnets while ensuring some bits remain for host IDs. Calculations using simple formulas allow determining the number of subnets and hosts per subnet available for any given subnet mask.
Subnet Calculation from a given IP range, using the classless Subnet mask. Calculating number of hosts in a subnet and number of subnets possible to create in a given IP range.
The document discusses subnet masks and how they are used to separate the network and host portions of an IP address. A subnet mask contains a binary pattern of ones and zeros that is applied using Boolean algebra to determine if an IP address is on the local network or needs to be routed externally. Default subnet masks exist for each address class, and their function is to filter out bits and identify the network address portion of a destination IP.
An IP address is a numerical label assigned to devices connected to a network using the Internet Protocol. It identifies the device and provides its location. There are two main versions: IPv4 uses 32-bit addresses displayed in decimal separated by dots, while IPv6 was developed to expand the addressing space. IP addresses can be public and globally unique, or private for internal networks. They are assigned dynamically or through autoconfiguration, and must be unique on the same local network to avoid conflicts. IP addresses support different types of communication including unicast for single devices, broadcast for all on a network, and multicast for groups.
This document provides an overview of IPv4 addressing and subnetting. It discusses hardware addressing using MAC addresses, logical addressing using network IDs and host IDs, and the Internet Protocol (IP). IP uses 32-bit addresses and provides logical addressing and routing. Subnet masks distinguish the network and host portions of an IP address. CIDR notation compactly represents subnet masks. Address classes and subnetting create networks and hosts. Private IP addresses are used internally while public addresses can route on the internet.
The document discusses the transition from classful networks to classless inter-domain routing (CIDR) networks. CIDR allows for more flexibility in assigning blocks of IP addresses and improves routing efficiency by allowing routes to be aggregated. Valid CIDR blocks must have the host bits set to zero so the address falls on the network boundary. Large blocks are allocated by regional organizations like RIPE and then assigned to ISPs and other organizations in smaller blocks.
An IP address is divided into a network and host part, with a class A address using the first 8 bits for the network and the last 24 bits for the host. A subnet mask, also consisting of 32 bits, uses 1s to represent the network part and 0s to represent the host part, allowing a computer to determine the network and host parts of an IP address. For example, an IP address of 10.0.0.1 with a default class A subnet mask of 255.0.0.0 would mean any IP address starting with 10 would be in the same network, ranging from 10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255.
An IP address is a numerical label assigned to devices in a network using the Internet Protocol for communication. It is composed of four numbers separated by periods, with each number representing eight bits for a total of 32 bits. A subnet mask defines which parts of the IP address represent the network ID and which represent the host ID. A default gateway, usually a router, delivers packets when a computer does not know the destination network.
IP addresses are numeric identifiers assigned to devices connected to a network. IPv4 uses 32-bit addresses represented in dotted decimal notation, while IPv6 uses 128-bit addresses represented by 8 groups of hexadecimal digits separated by colons. IP addresses have two parts - a network portion allocated by ISPs and a host portion assigned to individual devices. IPv4 classes (A, B, C, D, E) determine how many bits are used for the network vs host portions. IPv6 supports a much larger address space and easier auto-configuration compared to IPv4.
IP addressing provides a unique identifier for devices on a network. There are two main types - static and dynamic. IP addresses are 32-bit numbers divided into network and host portions. Classes A, B, and C determine the portions. Subnetting and CIDR allow flexible allocation. Special addresses like private and link-local are never used publicly. IPv6 uses 128-bit addressing. Tools like ping, tracert, and pathping test network connectivity. Mobile IP uses home and care-of addresses to maintain connectivity as devices move between networks, with home and foreign agents facilitating address changes. Inefficiency can occur via double crossing or triangle routing.
The document discusses IP addressing and subnetting. It begins by defining IP addresses and their structure as 32-bit addresses divided into four octets written in dotted decimal notation. It then covers IP address classes, identifying the class of example addresses. The document also discusses network IDs and host IDs, default subnet masks, and how to determine the appropriate subnet mask based on the number of required hosts. It provides examples of finding the network address given an IP address and subnet mask.
This study guide is intended to provide those pursuing the CCNA certification with a framework of what concepts need to be studied. This is not a comprehensive document containing all the secrets of the CCNA, nor is it a “braindump” of questions and answers.
I sincerely hope that this document provides some assistance and clarity in your studies.
The document contains the answers to 10 questions about IP addressing concepts such as classful addressing, private IP ranges, subnet masking, and subnet design. For question 1, the default subnet masks for Class A, B, and C addresses are provided. Question 2 discusses how to distinguish the 5 IP address classes based on the first octet range and binary representation. The remaining questions involve calculating network addresses, broadcast addresses, available hosts, and designing subnet schemes within classful networks.
IP addresses are a unique identifier for devices connected to a network. They allow for the delivery of data packets across networks. The structure of IP addresses includes a network prefix that identifies the network and a host number that identifies the specific device. Techniques like subnetting, CIDR, and IPv6 were developed to address the limited available IPv4 address space and allow for more efficient allocation and routing of IP addresses.
This document discusses subnetting and IP addressing. It introduces subnet masks and how they are used to divide networks into subnets. Specific examples are provided on subnetting Class A, B, and C networks using subnet masks like /28, 255.255.255.192, and 255.255.240.0. The document also discusses calculating the number of subnets and valid hosts for different subnet masks. Multiple practice questions are provided at the end to help understand subnetting.
This is Powerpoint Presentation on IP addressing & Subnet masking. This presentation describes how IP address works, what its classes and how the subnet masking works and more.
This presentation contains why we need sub netting, how we do sub netting, CIDR, Subnet mask, Subnet mask value, Class A Sub netting, Class B Sub netting, Class C Sub netting.
IP address is a logical address defined at the network layer that is used by devices to communicate on an IP network. IP addresses are 32 bits in length and are allocated by IANA. As the internet grew, concerns arose around exhausting the available IP version 4 address space and increasing routing table sizes. Subnetting was introduced to help address these issues by adding a third level to the IP address hierarchy. Network address translation allows private IP addresses to be used internally and mapped to public IP addresses when communicating externally, further conserving the available IP address space.
IP addressing and subnetting allows networks to be logically organized and divided. The key objectives covered include explaining IP address classes, configuring addresses, subnetting networks, and advanced concepts like CIDR, summarization, and VLSM. Transitioning to IPv6 is also discussed as a way to address the depletion of IPv4 addresses and improve security.
The document discusses the Internet Protocol (IP) which is the cornerstone of the TCP/IP architecture and allows all computers on the Internet to communicate. There are two main versions of IP - IPv4, the currently used version, and IPv6 which is intended to replace IPv4 and includes improvements like longer addresses. IP addresses are 32-bit for IPv4 and 128-bit for IPv6. Strategies like private addressing and Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) help conserve the limited number of available IP addresses.
IP Addressing (Subnetting, VLSM, Supernetting)cuetcse
The document discusses various IP addressing concepts including IP addresses, subnet masks, CIDR notation, private and public IP addresses, subnetting using both fixed length and variable length subnet masks, and supernetting. IP addresses have a network portion and host portion that can be varied using subnet masks to create multiple logical subnets from one physical network. Subnetting and VLSM allow for more efficient use of IP address space, while supernetting reduces routing table sizes.
Through subnetting, a network administrator can logically divide a single network into multiple subnets with fewer hosts on each. This reduces broadcast traffic across the entire network. The key concept is borrowing bits from the host portion of the IP address to create the subnet portion. For each address class, only a certain number of bits can be borrowed to create subnets while ensuring some bits remain for host IDs. Calculations using simple formulas allow determining the number of subnets and hosts per subnet available for any given subnet mask.
Subnet Calculation from a given IP range, using the classless Subnet mask. Calculating number of hosts in a subnet and number of subnets possible to create in a given IP range.
The document discusses subnet masks and how they are used to separate the network and host portions of an IP address. A subnet mask contains a binary pattern of ones and zeros that is applied using Boolean algebra to determine if an IP address is on the local network or needs to be routed externally. Default subnet masks exist for each address class, and their function is to filter out bits and identify the network address portion of a destination IP.
An IP address is a numerical label assigned to devices connected to a network using the Internet Protocol. It identifies the device and provides its location. There are two main versions: IPv4 uses 32-bit addresses displayed in decimal separated by dots, while IPv6 was developed to expand the addressing space. IP addresses can be public and globally unique, or private for internal networks. They are assigned dynamically or through autoconfiguration, and must be unique on the same local network to avoid conflicts. IP addresses support different types of communication including unicast for single devices, broadcast for all on a network, and multicast for groups.
This document provides an overview of IPv4 addressing and subnetting. It discusses hardware addressing using MAC addresses, logical addressing using network IDs and host IDs, and the Internet Protocol (IP). IP uses 32-bit addresses and provides logical addressing and routing. Subnet masks distinguish the network and host portions of an IP address. CIDR notation compactly represents subnet masks. Address classes and subnetting create networks and hosts. Private IP addresses are used internally while public addresses can route on the internet.
The document discusses the transition from classful networks to classless inter-domain routing (CIDR) networks. CIDR allows for more flexibility in assigning blocks of IP addresses and improves routing efficiency by allowing routes to be aggregated. Valid CIDR blocks must have the host bits set to zero so the address falls on the network boundary. Large blocks are allocated by regional organizations like RIPE and then assigned to ISPs and other organizations in smaller blocks.
An IP address is divided into a network and host part, with a class A address using the first 8 bits for the network and the last 24 bits for the host. A subnet mask, also consisting of 32 bits, uses 1s to represent the network part and 0s to represent the host part, allowing a computer to determine the network and host parts of an IP address. For example, an IP address of 10.0.0.1 with a default class A subnet mask of 255.0.0.0 would mean any IP address starting with 10 would be in the same network, ranging from 10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255.
An IP address is a numerical label assigned to devices in a network using the Internet Protocol for communication. It is composed of four numbers separated by periods, with each number representing eight bits for a total of 32 bits. A subnet mask defines which parts of the IP address represent the network ID and which represent the host ID. A default gateway, usually a router, delivers packets when a computer does not know the destination network.
IP addresses are numeric identifiers assigned to devices connected to a network. IPv4 uses 32-bit addresses represented in dotted decimal notation, while IPv6 uses 128-bit addresses represented by 8 groups of hexadecimal digits separated by colons. IP addresses have two parts - a network portion allocated by ISPs and a host portion assigned to individual devices. IPv4 classes (A, B, C, D, E) determine how many bits are used for the network vs host portions. IPv6 supports a much larger address space and easier auto-configuration compared to IPv4.
IP addressing provides a unique identifier for devices on a network. There are two main types - static and dynamic. IP addresses are 32-bit numbers divided into network and host portions. Classes A, B, and C determine the portions. Subnetting and CIDR allow flexible allocation. Special addresses like private and link-local are never used publicly. IPv6 uses 128-bit addressing. Tools like ping, tracert, and pathping test network connectivity. Mobile IP uses home and care-of addresses to maintain connectivity as devices move between networks, with home and foreign agents facilitating address changes. Inefficiency can occur via double crossing or triangle routing.
The document discusses IP addressing and subnetting. It begins by defining IP addresses and their structure as 32-bit addresses divided into four octets written in dotted decimal notation. It then covers IP address classes, identifying the class of example addresses. The document also discusses network IDs and host IDs, default subnet masks, and how to determine the appropriate subnet mask based on the number of required hosts. It provides examples of finding the network address given an IP address and subnet mask.
This study guide is intended to provide those pursuing the CCNA certification with a framework of what concepts need to be studied. This is not a comprehensive document containing all the secrets of the CCNA, nor is it a “braindump” of questions and answers.
I sincerely hope that this document provides some assistance and clarity in your studies.
The document contains the answers to 10 questions about IP addressing concepts such as classful addressing, private IP ranges, subnet masking, and subnet design. For question 1, the default subnet masks for Class A, B, and C addresses are provided. Question 2 discusses how to distinguish the 5 IP address classes based on the first octet range and binary representation. The remaining questions involve calculating network addresses, broadcast addresses, available hosts, and designing subnet schemes within classful networks.
This document provides an overview of IP addresses, including:
- The types and classes of IP addresses (IPv4 and IPv6) and how they are used to uniquely identify devices.
- How IP addresses are divided into network and host portions based on their class (A, B, C, etc).
- The concepts of subnetting IP addresses to divide large networks into smaller broadcast domains for efficiency.
The document discusses IPv4 addressing and subnetting. It describes the original IPv4 classful addressing scheme which divided addresses into classes A, B, and C based on the first octet. It explains how each class defined the number of network and host bits. It then introduces subnetting which allows networks to be divided into smaller subnets using a subnet mask, and describes how this led to classless addressing with variable length subnet masks.
There are two main types of addresses used in networking: IP addresses and MAC addresses. IP addresses are assigned to devices using TCP/IP and allow devices to communicate on an IP network or the Internet. They consist of a network portion and host portion. MAC addresses are unique identifiers assigned to network interfaces.
The document discusses TCP/IP addressing and related concepts. It introduces TCP/IP and its layered architecture, with a focus on addressing at the network, transport, and physical layers. It describes IP address classes and subnetting as ways to allocate addresses and networks, and how CIDR and variable length subnet masking improved on these methods.
This document discusses addressing in networks using TCP/IP. It defines physical addresses (MAC addresses), logical addresses (IP addresses), and port addresses. It explains IP version 4 addressing using dotted decimal notation and how addresses are divided into network and host portions based on class (A, B, C). Subnetting and supernetting allow networks to be divided into subnets or combined into larger supernets. The document provides examples of addressing calculation, network/broadcast addresses, subnet and supernet masks.
This document provides an overview of TCP/IP networking concepts including internetworking components, packet routing, IP addressing, and subnetting. It describes how routers connect local area networks and wide area networks while maintaining network boundaries. The role of IP addresses and ARP in end-to-end delivery is explained. Subnetting and CIDR are introduced as methods to more efficiently utilize the limited IPv4 address space and reduce routing table sizes on the internet.
This document discusses IP addressing and subnetting. It covers:
- IP version 4 uses 32-bit addressing while IP version 6 uses 128-bit addressing.
- IP addresses are divided into classes A, B, C, D and E based on the number of network and host bits.
- Subnet masks are used to identify the network and host portions of an IP address. Subnetting allows dividing a network into multiple subnets.
This document outlines an agenda for a 3-day basic network training course. Day 1 covers networking fundamentals, the OSI model, IP addressing, Ethernet LANs, and starting on Cisco switches. Day 2 covers transport protocols, starting on Cisco routers, routing protocols, routing examples, and wireless LANs. Day 3 covers cable technologies, WAN technologies, basic network commands, and troubleshooting. Hands-on labs are included for switches, routers, and examples of routing configurations.
IP Addressing and Subnetting
1. Write the default Masks for the Class A, Class B and Class C IP addresses.
2. How we can distinguish Class A, Class B, Class C, Class D and Class E IP addresses from each other. Write the range of first octet in decimal and Binary for all the 5 IP address classes.
3. Write the default subnet Masks for the following IP addresses:
4. Write down the three available ranges for assigning Private IP addresses recommended by IANA (Internet Assigned Number Authority).
5. A broadcast address is the one that addresses to all the hosts in any network. State that to create a broadcast address, all the bits of network ID portion or all the bits of host ID portion are set to 1? Write down the broadcast addresses of the networks to which the following IP addresses belong, write network addresses and ranges of their valid IP address too. (No subnetting).
6. Subnet Mask or Custom mask tells us that how many bits are used for Subnet ID portion and how many for host ID portion. Identify how many bits are used for sub netting in the following IP address using its subnet mask:
7. Extract the Network Addresses of the given IP addresses in question number 8, using the subnet masks given with them. (Remember that ANDing the IP address with the Mask extracts the network address from the given IP address).
8. Suppose you have a class C Network 208.94.115.0. Your task is to design a subnet scheme so that we can create 16 Network segments (subnets) within this Network. Each subnet should support 10-14 hosts.
9. Suppose you have a class C Network 220.94.115.0. Your task is to design a subnet scheme so that we can create 28 Network segments (subnets) within this Network. Each subnet should support hosts as given below.
• 2 Network Segment support 30 Hosts
• 4 Network Segment support 14 Hosts
• 8 Network Segment support 6 Hosts
• 14 Network Segment support 2 Hosts
The document discusses IPv4 addressing and subnetting. It begins by explaining the need for a network layer and describing IPv4 addressing fundamentals like address classes and notations. It then covers topics like subnet masks, CIDR notation, private IP ranges for NAT, and address depletion issues in IPv4. The document provides examples of subnetting Class C addresses using different subnet mask values. It also gives practice examples of subnetting Class B addresses.
CSS L16 - IP ADDRESSING
Learning Competencies
After this learning module the students will be able to . . .
◦○Learn and discuss network addressing, switching and routing.
◦○Identify and understand the IP Addressing format
◦○Understand the explain the Network address translation and IPv6
This document provides an overview of IP subnetting and addressing. It begins by stating the learning objectives, which are to explain IP subnets, subnet masks, benefits of subnets over multiple address classes, variable length subnet masks (VLSM), and classless inter-domain routing (CIDR). It then covers key concepts such as IP subnets, natural masks, creating subnets using masks, default vs subnet masks, benefits of subnets vs multiple address classes, VLSM examples, CIDR introduction and addressing, and solutions to a quiz on the content.
Subnetting - Computer network (Daffodil International University)Nusrat Jahan Nisha
The document discusses subnetting and computer networks. It defines subnetting as dividing an IP address into a network address and host address using a subnet mask. The key points made are:
- Subnet masks allow identification of network addresses and extraction of host addresses from IP addresses.
- There are two main methods of subnetting - FLSM which uses a fixed length subnet mask, and VLSM which uses variable length subnet masks.
- Examples are provided to demonstrate how to calculate subnets, subnet masks, valid host ranges, and network IDs using CIDR notation for /25 and /26 prefix lengths.
- The advantages of subnetting include maximizing IP address space, extending the life of IPv4,
Subnetting and variable length subnet masks (VLSM) allow for more efficient use of IP addresses through the use of different subnet masks. This reduces network traffic, optimizes performance, and makes management and geographic spanning easier. The document then provides details on IP address classes and their default subnet masks, an overview of binary subnetting, and an explanation of how VLSM can use varying block sizes and subnet masks to allocate addresses more efficiently than standard subnetting.
Artificial Neural Network Basics and their Working in random sample of inputs
Here explain Basic Implementation of Artificial Neural network
in python aJupyter
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This document introduces Eclipse, an integrated development environment (IDE). It discusses what an IDE is and provides examples. Eclipse is presented as a cross-platform IDE that provides features to ease Java programming like an editor, debugger, and source control. The document guides how to download, install, and run Eclipse. It demonstrates creating a Java project in Eclipse, adding packages and classes, and importing and running code.
Cyber security refers to protecting computers, networks, programs, and data from unauthorized access or attacks. It involves techniques to defend hardware, software, electronic data, and the services computers provide from theft, damage, or disruption. Viruses are harmful programs that install themselves on computers without permission. To improve cyber security, individuals should use updated software and antivirus programs, strong passwords, and avoid suspicious emails and links while backing up important data. Organizations should train staff to be cyber aware and manage security with suppliers and partners.
Moore and Mealy machines are two types of finite state machines. A Mealy machine's output depends on the current state and input, and its output size equals its input size. A Moore machine's output depends only on the current state, and its output size is one larger than its input size. Mealy machines are defined as tuples including states, inputs, outputs, transitions, and an output function. Moore machines are similarly defined except the output function maps states to outputs rather than states and inputs. Examples of Moore and Mealy machine applications include elevators, compilers, SRAM, and vending machines.
Hec registration form VISUAL C# PROGRAMMINGAYESHA JAVED
VISUAL PROGRAMING REGISTRATION FOAM CODE +SCREENSHOT OF THE OUTPUT
Visual C# Programming
HEC REGISTRATION FORM
HELPFUL IN WRITING CODE UNDERSTAND THE VISUAL C#
A grid view is a graphical control element that presents data in a tabular format. It allows users to click column headers to change the sort order and drag column headers to change their size and order. Grid views provide an easy way to view and interact with data in a table format on screen.
This document discusses code for a login and registration form interface with a SQL database. It includes code snippets for the login form, registration form, connecting to a SQL database, inserting first entries into the database, and handling invalid form entries during registration.
K12 Tableau Tuesday - Algebra Equity and Access in Atlanta Public Schoolsdogden2
Algebra 1 is often described as a “gateway” class, a pivotal moment that can shape the rest of a student’s K–12 education. Early access is key: successfully completing Algebra 1 in middle school allows students to complete advanced math and science coursework in high school, which research shows lead to higher wages and lower rates of unemployment in adulthood.
Learn how The Atlanta Public Schools is using their data to create a more equitable enrollment in middle school Algebra classes.
INTRO TO STATISTICS
INTRO TO SPSS INTERFACE
CLEANING MULTIPLE CHOICE RESPONSE DATA WITH EXCEL
ANALYZING MULTIPLE CHOICE RESPONSE DATA
INTERPRETATION
Q & A SESSION
PRACTICAL HANDS-ON ACTIVITY
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A measles outbreak originating in West Texas has been linked to confirmed cases in New Mexico, with additional cases reported in Oklahoma and Kansas. The current case count is 795 from Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Kansas. 95 individuals have required hospitalization, and 3 deaths, 2 children in Texas and one adult in New Mexico. These fatalities mark the first measles-related deaths in the United States since 2015 and the first pediatric measles death since 2003.
The YSPH Virtual Medical Operations Center Briefs (VMOC) were created as a service-learning project by faculty and graduate students at the Yale School of Public Health in response to the 2010 Haiti Earthquake. Each year, the VMOC Briefs are produced by students enrolled in Environmental Health Science Course 581 - Public Health Emergencies: Disaster Planning and Response. These briefs compile diverse information sources – including status reports, maps, news articles, and web content– into a single, easily digestible document that can be widely shared and used interactively. Key features of this report include:
- Comprehensive Overview: Provides situation updates, maps, relevant news, and web resources.
- Accessibility: Designed for easy reading, wide distribution, and interactive use.
- Collaboration: The “unlocked" format enables other responders to share, copy, and adapt seamlessly. The students learn by doing, quickly discovering how and where to find critical information and presenting it in an easily understood manner.
The Pala kings were people-protectors. In fact, Gopal was elected to the throne only to end Matsya Nyaya. Bhagalpur Abhiledh states that Dharmapala imposed only fair taxes on the people. Rampala abolished the unjust taxes imposed by Bhima. The Pala rulers were lovers of learning. Vikramshila University was established by Dharmapala. He opened 50 other learning centers. A famous Buddhist scholar named Haribhadra was to be present in his court. Devpala appointed another Buddhist scholar named Veerdeva as the vice president of Nalanda Vihar. Among other scholars of this period, Sandhyakar Nandi, Chakrapani Dutta and Vajradatta are especially famous. Sandhyakar Nandi wrote the famous poem of this period 'Ramcharit'.
The *nervous system of insects* is a complex network of nerve cells (neurons) and supporting cells that process and transmit information. Here's an overview:
Structure
1. *Brain*: The insect brain is a complex structure that processes sensory information, controls behavior, and integrates information.
2. *Ventral nerve cord*: A chain of ganglia (nerve clusters) that runs along the insect's body, controlling movement and sensory processing.
3. *Peripheral nervous system*: Nerves that connect the central nervous system to sensory organs and muscles.
Functions
1. *Sensory processing*: Insects can detect and respond to various stimuli, such as light, sound, touch, taste, and smell.
2. *Motor control*: The nervous system controls movement, including walking, flying, and feeding.
3. *Behavioral responThe *nervous system of insects* is a complex network of nerve cells (neurons) and supporting cells that process and transmit information. Here's an overview:
Structure
1. *Brain*: The insect brain is a complex structure that processes sensory information, controls behavior, and integrates information.
2. *Ventral nerve cord*: A chain of ganglia (nerve clusters) that runs along the insect's body, controlling movement and sensory processing.
3. *Peripheral nervous system*: Nerves that connect the central nervous system to sensory organs and muscles.
Functions
1. *Sensory processing*: Insects can detect and respond to various stimuli, such as light, sound, touch, taste, and smell.
2. *Motor control*: The nervous system controls movement, including walking, flying, and feeding.
3. *Behavioral responses*: Insects can exhibit complex behaviors, such as mating, foraging, and social interactions.
Characteristics
1. *Decentralized*: Insect nervous systems have some autonomy in different body parts.
2. *Specialized*: Different parts of the nervous system are specialized for specific functions.
3. *Efficient*: Insect nervous systems are highly efficient, allowing for rapid processing and response to stimuli.
The insect nervous system is a remarkable example of evolutionary adaptation, enabling insects to thrive in diverse environments.
The insect nervous system is a remarkable example of evolutionary adaptation, enabling insects to thrive
GDGLSPGCOER - Git and GitHub Workshop.pptxazeenhodekar
This presentation covers the fundamentals of Git and version control in a practical, beginner-friendly way. Learn key commands, the Git data model, commit workflows, and how to collaborate effectively using Git — all explained with visuals, examples, and relatable humor.
Exploring Substances:
Acidic, Basic, and
Neutral
Welcome to the fascinating world of acids and bases! Join siblings Ashwin and
Keerthi as they explore the colorful world of substances at their school's
National Science Day fair. Their adventure begins with a mysterious white paper
that reveals hidden messages when sprayed with a special liquid.
In this presentation, we'll discover how different substances can be classified as
acidic, basic, or neutral. We'll explore natural indicators like litmus, red rose
extract, and turmeric that help us identify these substances through color
changes. We'll also learn about neutralization reactions and their applications in
our daily lives.
by sandeep swamy
10. IANA
• IANA is responsible to allocate / issue the Internet Protocol- IPS
• IANA Stands for Internet Assigned Numbers Authority
An American Company working under ICANN
(Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers
11. IP v-4 Structure/ Format
Consists of 32 Bit
IPAddress consists of 4 Sections
Each Section is 8 Bit Long
Each Section can range from 0 - 255
12. Solution of wastage of IP
SUBNETTING.
CIA(CLASSELESS IP ADDRESS).
NAT(Network address translation).
13. SUBNETTING WHY?
Shortage of IP
addresses
Benefits
Better security.
Smaller collision domain
& broadcast domain.
DRAW BACK
ONLY APPLY ON
CLASS A,B,C.
14. Classes of IP & Their Range
Class Range Address Range Supports
Class A 1 - 126 1.0.0.1 to
126.255.255.254
Supports 16 million hosts on each of
127 networks.
Class B 127 - 191 128.1.0.1 to
191.255.255.254
Supports 65,000 hosts on each of
16,000 networks.
Class C 192 - 223 192.0.1.1 to
223.255.254.254
Supports 254 hosts on each of 2 million
networks.
Class D 224 - 239 224.0.0.0 to
239.255.255.255
Reserved for multicast groups.
Class E 240 - 255 240.0.0.0 to
254.255.255.254
Reserved for future use, or Research
and Development Purposes.
No. of
Networks
2n
28 = 256
216 =
65,536
224 =
16,777,216
33. CIDR(ClassLess Inter Domain Routing:-
CIDR(CLASSLESS INTER DOMAIN ROUTING).
Classless inter-domain routing (CIDR) is a set of Internet protocol (IP) standards that is used to
create unique identifiers for networks and individual devices
A method for allocating Ip addresses.
The INTERNET ENGINNERING TASK FORCE introduce CIDR in 1993.
To replace the previous addressing architecture of classfull.
/ notation means how many bits are turned “ON”.
A modern way to represent Network Id.
Restructure the IP address Assignment to increase Efficiency.
40. Practice SUBNET MASK
203.123.67.23/27.
194.34.89.56/29.
Q which class.
Q hierarchy
Q default subnet mask.
Q mask bits.
Subnet mask=
Given bit – mask bit.
ANSWERS:-
1. C
2. N.N.N.H
3. 255.255.255.0
4. /24.
. SM:-255.255.255.224
. SM:-255.255.255.248
43. Practice SUBNETS
203.123.67.23/27.
194.34.89.56/29.
Q which class.
Q hierarchy
Q default subnet mask.
Q mask bits.
Subnets=
Given bit-mask bits=n
2^n( bits used for subnets)-2
ANSWERS:-
1. C
2. N.N.N.H
3. 255.255.255.0
4. /24.
S:3 bits /2^3-2=6 subnets
S:5 bits/2^5-2=30 subnets
45. Practice HOST
203.123.67.23/27.
194.34.89.56/29.
no of host=
Total
bits of ipv4-netid
prefix=h2^h-2(host
bits)
ANSWERS:-
1. Total ip 32 bits
2. Netid prefix
H---32-27=5
/2^5-2=30(host)
H---32-29=3
/2^3-2=6(host )
46. Formulas:-
Class:-check range
Subnet mask=
Given bit – mask bit.
Subnets=
Given bit-mask bits=n
-2^n( bits used for subnets)-2
no of host=
Total
bits of ipv4-netid
prefix=h2^h-2(host
bits)