n. The syntactical representation of an IP address. The 4 bytes of the address are written as four decimal numbers separated by periods (dots), for example, 9.37.83.123.
The syntactic representation for the 32-bit IP address consisting of four 8-bit numbers written in decimal with periods separating them. For example, 190.82.10.2.
A method of signifying IP addresses in which each set of eight bits is separated from the next eight bits by a period.
The format of an IP address after it is divided along byte boundaries, converted to decimal (Base 10 numbering system), and separated by periods (.). (Example: 192.168.3.24)
The convention for writing 32-bit IP Addresses as a set of four 8-bit numbers written in base 10 with periods separating them.
A form of an IP address in which each byte is represented as numbers, with periods placed between the numbers (for example, 123.233.111.222).
The syntactic representation for a 32-bit integer that consists of four 8-bit numbers written in base 10 with periods (dots) separating them for a representation of IP addresses. Many TCP/IP application programs accept dotted decimal notation in place of destination machine names.
The syntactic representation for a 32-bit integer that consists of four 8-bit numbers written in base 10 with periods (dots) separating them; used to represent IP addresses in the Internet, as in: 192.67.67.20. Many Internet application programs accept dotted decimal notation in place of destination machine names.
A representation of IP addresses. Also called "dotted quad notation" because it uses four sets of numbers separated by decimals (such as 255.255.255.255).