The IP Address 65.54.188.110 can be traced back to a server in Redmond, United States. The Internet Service Provider (ISP) is the respective property of Microsoft Hosting, according to the results of IP Tracing services carried out by www.ip-address.com.
'IP' is an abbreviation of the term 'Internet Protocol', which is basically a unique number that every participating device in a network has assigned to it. IP Addresses are put in a dotted decimal number format so that they can be easily understood and memorized by humans, but in reality, they are found in a binary form. Computers communicate using binary numbers, and so the IP Address 65.54.188.110 would something look like this: 10000100.01010011.00110100.10010011.
As you can see, there are four separate numbers in an IP Address, all of which are separated with a small dot. Each of the four sections is known as an octet because it contains eight different digits. Because four multiplied by eight gives you thirty-two, IP Addresses are often referred to as 32-bit numbers.
In total, there are around 4.3 billion possible number combinations that you could find in a single IP Address. This is why every Internet Protocol number is unique and can be traced back to a single device in a particular network. Certain IP Addresses may have a specific number arrangements, though - an indication that they belong to a certain IP Class. The main IP Classes are as follows: Default Network, Class A, Loopback, Class B, Class C, Class D, Class E and Broadcasts. The IP Addresses belonging to these classes will normally have a specific number arrangement at the beginning or end of the address to indicate which class they are from.
'IP' is an abbreviation of the term 'Internet Protocol', which is basically a unique number that every participating device in a network has assigned to it. IP Addresses are put in a dotted decimal number format so that they can be easily understood and memorized by humans, but in reality, they are found in a binary form. Computers communicate using binary numbers, and so the IP Address 65.54.188.110 would something look like this: 10000100.01010011.00110100.10010011.
As you can see, there are four separate numbers in an IP Address, all of which are separated with a small dot. Each of the four sections is known as an octet because it contains eight different digits. Because four multiplied by eight gives you thirty-two, IP Addresses are often referred to as 32-bit numbers.
In total, there are around 4.3 billion possible number combinations that you could find in a single IP Address. This is why every Internet Protocol number is unique and can be traced back to a single device in a particular network. Certain IP Addresses may have a specific number arrangements, though - an indication that they belong to a certain IP Class. The main IP Classes are as follows: Default Network, Class A, Loopback, Class B, Class C, Class D, Class E and Broadcasts. The IP Addresses belonging to these classes will normally have a specific number arrangement at the beginning or end of the address to indicate which class they are from.
