Class C network if you are not subnetting.
Class A
Class A
This address is for a class B network (128 - 191)
A class C network.
A class D network is reserved for multi-casting. The class E series of network addresses are reserved for experimental purposes. 240 - 255 are reserved for class E addresses.
Class C
class C
There are a total of 126 networks with 16,777,214 addresses per network in a Class A Address of ipv4. Such a big range Ha!
Class C (192-223) In Class C there is 3 network bits and one host bit.
A class A network has more IP addresses - you can connect more hosts on it.A class C network has 256 IP addresses (of which you can use 254), a class B network about 65,000, a class A network about 17 million.More specifically, a Class A network can have 16,777,214 usable host addresses per network whereas a Class B network can have 65,6534 usable host addresses per network.Another advantage is the ridiculous amounts of subnetting you can do. For example, in a Class C network, you can't borrow the same number of bits as you can with a Class A because you only have the last octet to work with for the host portion. With a Class A network, the last three octets are the entire host portion, so you have 24 bits to work with for subnetting (technically 23 since you can't subnet down through all available bits and have no bits left for hosts =p). Due to the amount of subnets you can have and the 16+ million hosts you can potentially have on the same network, Class A networks are reserved for super big applications (ISPs and gigantic companies).
Class 2