The size of an IPv4 address is 32 bits, or 4 bytes.
To calculate the page table size, divide virtual address space by page size and multiply by page table entry size. Example: for a 120MB address space with a 4KB page size, you require 30,720 page table entries. If a page table entry is 4 bytes, you require a total page table size of 122,880 or 120KB.
To calculate page numbers and offsets for address references, you typically divide the address by the page size to determine the page number, and then find the offset by taking the remainder of the address divided by the page size. This helps locate specific data within a memory system efficiently.
With 48-bit virtual addresses, the machine can address up to 256 terabytes of memory. This large address space allows for more efficient memory management, as it can accommodate a greater number of processes and data. However, the increased address size may also lead to higher memory overhead and potential performance issues due to the larger memory footprint. Overall, the implications of a 48-bit address size on memory management and system performance include improved scalability but potential trade-offs in memory efficiency and performance.
Any IP class will work fine. For Instance if you are on a class B you can have 65,534 computers per network and you have 16,384 networks possible. That is a max possibility of 1,073,709,056 computers on class B network. On top of that their are 6 versions of internet. IPv1, IPv2, IPv3, IPv4, IPv5, IPv6.
ipv5 never existed.
these the ghanta
There is no ipv5, just as there are no ipv1, ipv2, and ipv3. Most networks in the world use ipv4 with a few having upgraded to ipv6.
IPv5 was an experimental Internet Protocol that was initially developed to support real-time streaming applications. However, it was never widely adopted due to technical limitations and the development of more advanced protocols like IPv6. As a result, IPv5 never gained traction and is not used in modern networking.
IPV5....i am not sure
Because there are only a certain number of IPv4 IP addresses, We will eventually run out
The size of an IPv4 address is 32 bits, or 4 bytes.
MAC bit size is 16 digits. but MAC bit is 48 each.
128kb
128Kb
To calculate the page table size, divide virtual address space by page size and multiply by page table entry size. Example: for a 120MB address space with a 4KB page size, you require 30,720 page table entries. If a page table entry is 4 bytes, you require a total page table size of 122,880 or 120KB.
It depends on the size of the address bus, which is often different than the size of the data bus.If the address bus were 8 bits, then you could address 256 locations.If the address bus were 16 bits, such as in the 8085, then you could address 65,536 locations.If the address bus were 20 bits, such as in the 8086/8088, then you can address 1,048,576 locations.