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3 years ago

True or false? Colons are required when entering the MAC address into the Reservation window?

Computers and Technology

1 answer:

NeX [460]3 years ago

7 0

Answer:

False

Explanation:

A reservation in server-client communication is used to map your NIC’s MAC address to a particular IP address. A reserved MAC address should stay reserved until it gets to a point where a computer needs to get its address from DHCP. It should always remain static. To configure mac address in a DHCP console, you are required to use dashes to separate the MAC values. You can opt not to use dashes if you want to but do not use colons as separators. It will not work and will only populate errors.

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3 years ago

Express the following binary numbers in hexadecimal. (a) %100011100101 (b) %1011001111 (show work)

Lapatulllka [165]

Answer:

$(100011100101)_{2} = (8E5)_{16} = %8E5$

$(1011001111) = (2CF)_{16} = %2CF$

Explanation:

Binary and hexadecimal values have the following pair equivalences.

$(0000)_{2} = (0)_{16}$

$(0001)_{2} = (1)_{16}$

$(0010)_{2} = (2)_{16}$

$(0011)_{2} = (3)_{16}$

$(0100)_{2} = (4)_{16}$

$(0101)_{2} = (5)_{16}$

$(0110)_{2} = (6)_{16}$

$(0111)_{2} = (7)_{16}$

$(1000)_{2} = (8)_{16}$

$(1001)_{2} = (9)_{16}$

$(1010)_{2} = (A)_{16}$

$(1011)_{2} = (B)_{16}$

$(1100)_{2} = (C)_{16}$

$(1101)_{2} = (D)_{16}$

$(1110)_{2} = (E)_{16}$

$(1111)_{2} = (F)_{16}$

We convert from binary to hexadecimal selecting groups of 4 binary from the binary code, from the least significant bits(at the right) to the most significant bits(at the left). The conversion is an hexadecimal "string" from the last group you converted to the first. So:

(a) %100011100101

$(0101)_{2} = (5)_{16}$

$(1110)_{2} = (E)_{16}$

$(1000)_{2} = (8)_{16}$

$(100011100101)_{2} = (8E5)_{16}$