If I'm understanding your question correctly, you're asking what part of an IP address is used for the clients on a network? If this is so, then the answer is false. An IP address has two parts, the network bits, and host bits. The network bits are reserved for defining the network subnet mask, while the host bits are reserved for the clients on that network. So for instance if I have a class C subnet of 255.255.255.0, that would mean that the 255.255.255 is my network portion of the subnet, while the .0 is the host portion of my subnet. This would mean that I could have up to 255 hosts on the network (192.168.1.0 through 192.168.1.254).
Yes
Because the picture is the answer
<span>The picture that graphically represents the items you use in windows is called a/an icon.</span>
It is used for cache memory.
Further Explanation:
Cache memory is the memory that stores the instructions and data that is used repeatedly. If the processor wants some data it first looks into cache memory then the processor doesn't has to look into the main memory for the data or instructions which is more time consuming. As the SRAM uses small but a constant source of power, it is usually used for making cache memories. Moreover it is benficial to keep the previously used data in SRAM(Which is faster) than acessing DRAM (Which is way more slow than SRAM.
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