Binary / Hex Representation¶
Expand the Binary Representation (IPv4) or Binary / Hex Representation (IPv6) panel below the results to see the address in binary form.
IPv4¶
- Network row — 32-bit binary address; blue bits are the network portion (determined by the prefix length), grey bits are the host portion.
- Mask row — 32-bit binary subnet mask.
- Hex — network address as a 0-padded 8-character hex string (e.g.
c0a80100for192.168.1.0). - Decimal — network address as an unsigned 32-bit integer.
- The boundary line shows the split:
Network: 24 bits | Host: 8 bits.
Click the Hex or Decimal values to copy them.
IPv6¶
- Address rows — 128-bit binary; blue = network bits (prefix), grey = interface bits.
- Hex rows — the address in full uncompressed hexadecimal.
Use cases¶
- Verify subnet boundaries when designing address plans.
- Convert between dotted-decimal, hex, and binary for ACL and firewall rule writing.
- Confirm the network/host boundary for VLSM allocations.