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A Class C IP address is a type of IPv4 address commonly used for small to medium-sized networks. In IPv4, IP addresses are divided into classes, and Class C addresses are designated for networks with a moderate number of hosts. A Class C IP address is identified by the first three octets, with the fourth octet used for host addresses.
If you're looking to check whether an IP address belongs to Class C, you can examine the first octet's range. In a Class C address, the first octet typically falls within the range of 192 to 223.
Here's a simple Python script that checks if an IP address belongs to Class C:
def is_class_c(ip_address): first_octet = int(ip_address.split('.')[0]) return 192 <= first_octet <= 223 # Example usage ip_to_check = "192.168.1.1" if is_class_c(ip_to_check): print(f"{ip_to_check} belongs to Class C") else: print(f"{ip_to_check} does not belong to Class C")
This script splits the IP address into octets, converts the first octet to an integer, and then checks if it falls within the Class C range (192 to 223).
Keep in mind that with the exhaustion of IPv4 addresses, IPv6 has become more prevalent. If you are working in a modern network environment, you might encounter IPv6 addresses instead of or in addition to IPv4 addresses. The classful addressing scheme is not used in IPv6; instead, IPv6 uses a different addressing structure.
