How to calculate number of addresses between two IPv6 addresses
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i found this link for How to calculate number of hosts between two ips
for ipv4 How to calculate number of hosts between two ips? c#
is there any calculation like that for ipv6
for example between: 2a00:1288:110:8b1::2000 and 2a00:1288:110:8b1::21f9
Please help
ipv6
asked Nov 22 at 1:26
stackuser
64
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
i found this link for How to calculate number of hosts between two ips
for ipv4 How to calculate number of hosts between two ips? c#
is there any calculation like that for ipv6
for example between: 2a00:1288:110:8b1::2000 and 2a00:1288:110:8b1::21f9
Please help
ipv6
asked Nov 22 at 1:26
stackuser
64
1
It's just hexadecimal math. You can do that in just about any language. But the number of hosts between those two addresses is usually zero, not the same as the number of addresses.
– Michael Hampton
Nov 22 at 1:42
changed the title from hosts to ips
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 1:48
There are only two IPs (IPv4 and IPv6). IP means Internet Protocol. The title doesn't make any real sense. Perhaps you mean, "How to calculate number of addresses between two IPv6 addresses?"
– Ron Maupin
Nov 22 at 4:08
did you have a language in mind? If the answer you want is hosts, do you need to take into account that a host normally gets a /64?
– danblack
Nov 22 at 5:41
in perl or shell or python or as simple linux command
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 6:25
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
i found this link for How to calculate number of hosts between two ips
for ipv4 How to calculate number of hosts between two ips? c#
is there any calculation like that for ipv6
for example between: 2a00:1288:110:8b1::2000 and 2a00:1288:110:8b1::21f9
Please help
ipv6
asked Nov 22 at 1:26
stackuser
64
i found this link for How to calculate number of hosts between two ips
for ipv4 How to calculate number of hosts between two ips? c#
is there any calculation like that for ipv6
for example between: 2a00:1288:110:8b1::2000 and 2a00:1288:110:8b1::21f9
Please help
ipv6
ipv6
asked Nov 22 at 1:26
stackuser
64
asked Nov 22 at 1:26
stackuser
64
edited Nov 22 at 5:33
asked Nov 22 at 1:26
stackuser
64
asked Nov 22 at 1:26
stackuser
64
asked Nov 22 at 1:26
stackuser
64
64
1
It's just hexadecimal math. You can do that in just about any language. But the number of hosts between those two addresses is usually zero, not the same as the number of addresses.
– Michael Hampton
Nov 22 at 1:42
changed the title from hosts to ips
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 1:48
There are only two IPs (IPv4 and IPv6). IP means Internet Protocol. The title doesn't make any real sense. Perhaps you mean, "How to calculate number of addresses between two IPv6 addresses?"
– Ron Maupin
Nov 22 at 4:08
did you have a language in mind? If the answer you want is hosts, do you need to take into account that a host normally gets a /64?
– danblack
Nov 22 at 5:41
in perl or shell or python or as simple linux command
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 6:25
add a comment |
1
It's just hexadecimal math. You can do that in just about any language. But the number of hosts between those two addresses is usually zero, not the same as the number of addresses.
– Michael Hampton
Nov 22 at 1:42
changed the title from hosts to ips
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 1:48
There are only two IPs (IPv4 and IPv6). IP means Internet Protocol. The title doesn't make any real sense. Perhaps you mean, "How to calculate number of addresses between two IPv6 addresses?"
– Ron Maupin
Nov 22 at 4:08
did you have a language in mind? If the answer you want is hosts, do you need to take into account that a host normally gets a /64?
– danblack
Nov 22 at 5:41
in perl or shell or python or as simple linux command
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 6:25
1
1
It's just hexadecimal math. You can do that in just about any language. But the number of hosts between those two addresses is usually zero, not the same as the number of addresses.
– Michael Hampton
Nov 22 at 1:42
It's just hexadecimal math. You can do that in just about any language. But the number of hosts between those two addresses is usually zero, not the same as the number of addresses.
– Michael Hampton
Nov 22 at 1:42
changed the title from hosts to ips
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 1:48
changed the title from hosts to ips
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 1:48
There are only two IPs (IPv4 and IPv6). IP means Internet Protocol. The title doesn't make any real sense. Perhaps you mean, "How to calculate number of addresses between two IPv6 addresses?"
– Ron Maupin
Nov 22 at 4:08
There are only two IPs (IPv4 and IPv6). IP means Internet Protocol. The title doesn't make any real sense. Perhaps you mean, "How to calculate number of addresses between two IPv6 addresses?"
– Ron Maupin
Nov 22 at 4:08
did you have a language in mind? If the answer you want is hosts, do you need to take into account that a host normally gets a /64?
– danblack
Nov 22 at 5:41
did you have a language in mind? If the answer you want is hosts, do you need to take into account that a host normally gets a /64?
– danblack
Nov 22 at 5:41
in perl or shell or python or as simple linux command
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 6:25
in perl or shell or python or as simple linux command
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 6:25
add a comment |
1 Answer
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1
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An IPv6 address is a 128 bit number. Like the IPv4 example, use the language functions to convert it to this number and take the differences between the two.
answered Nov 22 at 1:33
danblack
1,3811213
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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up vote
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An IPv6 address is a 128 bit number. Like the IPv4 example, use the language functions to convert it to this number and take the differences between the two.
answered Nov 22 at 1:33
danblack
1,3811213
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
An IPv6 address is a 128 bit number. Like the IPv4 example, use the language functions to convert it to this number and take the differences between the two.
answered Nov 22 at 1:33
danblack
1,3811213
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
An IPv6 address is a 128 bit number. Like the IPv4 example, use the language functions to convert it to this number and take the differences between the two.
answered Nov 22 at 1:33
danblack
1,3811213
An IPv6 address is a 128 bit number. Like the IPv4 example, use the language functions to convert it to this number and take the differences between the two.
answered Nov 22 at 1:33
danblack
1,3811213
answered Nov 22 at 1:33
danblack
1,3811213
answered Nov 22 at 1:33
danblack
1,3811213
answered Nov 22 at 1:33
danblack
1,3811213
1,3811213
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
It's just hexadecimal math. You can do that in just about any language. But the number of hosts between those two addresses is usually zero, not the same as the number of addresses.
– Michael Hampton
Nov 22 at 1:42
changed the title from hosts to ips
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 1:48
There are only two IPs (IPv4 and IPv6). IP means Internet Protocol. The title doesn't make any real sense. Perhaps you mean, "How to calculate number of addresses between two IPv6 addresses?"
– Ron Maupin
Nov 22 at 4:08
did you have a language in mind? If the answer you want is hosts, do you need to take into account that a host normally gets a /64?
– danblack
Nov 22 at 5:41
in perl or shell or python or as simple linux command
– stackuser
Nov 22 at 6:25