Method
The prefix creates a 32-bit network mask; bitwise AND gives the network and setting host bits gives the broadcast address.
Everyday worksheet
Inspect an IPv4 address and CIDR prefix, including mask, wildcard, network, broadcast, host range and address counts.
The calculation runs locally. Results include the intermediate values, unit conversions and assumptions needed to audit the answer.
Method, assumptions and practical use
The prefix creates a 32-bit network mask; bitwise AND gives the network and setting host bits gives the broadcast address. Inputs stay in this browser, and the result table exposes conversions and assumptions for independent checking.
The prefix creates a 32-bit network mask; bitwise AND gives the network and setting host bits gives the broadcast address.
A /31 is commonly used on point-to-point links and /32 identifies one host; traditional usable-host subtraction applies to /0–/30.
This covers IPv4 CIDR arithmetic only and does not inspect routing, VLANs, DHCP or firewall configuration.
Everything runs in this browser. Inputs are not sent to an external calculator.
Displayed values may be rounded for readability while calculations use full floating-point precision unless the tool explicitly uses exact integers.
This covers IPv4 CIDR arithmetic only and does not inspect routing, VLANs, DHCP or firewall configuration.
Simple by design
Use realistic values in each field. You can change them anytime.
The formula runs locally, so there is no account or waiting time.
Treat the answer as a practical estimate for your next decision.