FANUC Robotics America GFK-1541B User Manual
TCP/IP Ethernet Communications for the Series 90™ PLC User's Manual
–
May 2002
GFK-1541B
6
IP Addressing
Each TCP/IP node on a network must have a unique IP address. The TCP/IP Ethernet Interface
is such a node, as is a PC running TCP/IP. There may be other nodes on the network that are not
involved with communications to the PLCs, but no matter what their function, each TCP/IP node
must have its own IP address. It is the IP address that identifies each node on the IP network (or
system of connected networks). The term “host” is often used to identify a node on a network.
is such a node, as is a PC running TCP/IP. There may be other nodes on the network that are not
involved with communications to the PLCs, but no matter what their function, each TCP/IP node
must have its own IP address. It is the IP address that identifies each node on the IP network (or
system of connected networks). The term “host” is often used to identify a node on a network.
IP Address Format for Network Classes A, B, C
The IP address is 32 bits long and has a netid part and a hostid part. Each network is a Class A,
Class B or Class C network. The class of a network determines how an IP address is formatted
and is based on the number of bits in the netid part of the IP address.
Class B or Class C network. The class of a network determines how an IP address is formatted
and is based on the number of bits in the netid part of the IP address.
0 1
Class A 0
netid
hostid
8
16
24
31
0 1
Class B 1
netid
hostid
0
8
16
24
31
0 1 2
Class C 1
netid
hostid
1 0
8
16
24
31
In general, the netid part is assigned by the Internet authorities and the hostid part is assigned by
your local network administrator. The class of network determines the number of hosts that can
be supported. A Class A network can support 2
your local network administrator. The class of network determines the number of hosts that can
be supported. A Class A network can support 2
24
-2 (16,777,214) hosts, Class B, 2
16
-2 (65,534)
hosts, and Class C, 2
8
-2 (254) hosts. The minus 2 refers to host numbers reserved for the network
itself and the local broadcast.
Each node on the same physical network must have an IP address of the same class and must
have the same netid. Each node on the same physical network must have a different hostid thus
giving it a unique IP address.
have the same netid. Each node on the same physical network must have a different hostid thus
giving it a unique IP address.
IP addresses are written in “dotted-decimal” format as four decimal integers (0-255) separated by
periods where each integer gives the value of one byte of the IP address. For example, the 32-bit
IP address
periods where each integer gives the value of one byte of the IP address. For example, the 32-bit
IP address
00001010 00000000 00000000 00000001
is written as
10.0.0.1
One can determine the class of an IP address by examining the first integer in its dotted-decimal
IP address and comparing with the range of values in the following table.
IP address and comparing with the range of values in the following table.
Range of first integer
Class
0 - 127
A
128 - 191
B
192 - 223
C
224-239
D (Reserved for Multicast Use)
240 - 255
E (Reserved for Experimental Use)
www.cadfamily.com EMail:cadserv21@hotmail.com
The document is for study only,if tort to your rights,please inform us,we will delete
The document is for study only,if tort to your rights,please inform us,we will delete