Suppose we used an Internet Addressing protocol that used 4 bits to encode a single address. How many devices would be supported on the Internet? How many unique addresses would there be?

An IPv4 address has 32 bits, so there are 232 (over 4 billion) possible IPv4 addresses. Since the Internet is gaining devices quickly, we will soon surpass 232 unique devices on the Internet.In anticipation of all the new Internet devices, we are in the process of switching to IPv6, which uses 128 bits for a single address. That’s 96 extra bits to represent one address!Which of the following statements correctly describes how many more addresses will be possible to represent by switching from IPv4 to IPv6?

Internet Protocol addresses consist of which of the following? Choose one.Choose one answer.Two octets (8-bits), each between 0 and 240.Six octets (4-bits), each between 0 and 260.Four octets (4-bits), each between 0 and 225.Four octets (8-bits), each between 0 and 255.

6.Every computer on the Internet has a unique numeric address called a(n):a. IP address

Which of the following is the address used to uniquely identify every device on the internet?*1 pointa) Machine addressb) Postal addressc) IP addressd) MAC address

Question 8An Internet Protocol (IP) v6 address is how many bits in size? 1 point3225612864