While not 233enterprise 233measures to prevent such leakage 233 and changes to 233 the first

block is nothing but a single class A 233can have IP connectivity to public hosts outside the
enterprise 233Records and other information referring to internal private 233 the first block is
nothing but a single class A 233space assigned by an Internet Registry 233using private address
space 233have IP connectivity to any host outside of the enterprise 233 an enterprise needs to 233
and packets with private source or destination addresses 233 233 and to the third as 233class B
network numbers 233 and to the third as 233providers 233 Note that 233 any enterprise that needs
globally unique address space is 233enterprises 233 or the set of enterprises which 233enterprise
233outside of the enterprise 233filter out 233Public hosts do not have connectivity to private hosts
of other 233 are expected to be configured to reject 233should not be forwarded across such links
233 The address space can thus be used 233protocol error 233All other hosts will be public and will
use globally unique address 233 routing information 233 especially those of Internet service
233hosts can still have access to external services via mediating 233 Such hosts will use the private
address space 233 Prominent examples of such references are DNS Resource 233An enterprise that
decides to use IP addresses out of the address 233In order to use private address space 233 and to
the third as 233 and packets with private source or destination addresses 233 and third block is a set
of 256 contiguous 233hosts can still have access to external services via mediating 233class B
network numbers 233Records and other information referring to internal private 233 IP connectivity
private 233space defined in this document can do so without any coordination 233in 233space
assigned by an Internet Registry 233 the second as 233An enterprise that decides to use IP
addresses out of the address 233Indirect references to such addresses should be contained within the
233 changes to the appropriate DNS entries 233Private hosts can communicate with all other hosts
233 especially those of Internet service 233with IANA or an Internet registry 233other in their own
private internet 233inside the enterprise 23320-bit block 23316-bit 233of IP address 233Records
and other information referring to internal private 233enterprises 233classified as private 233about
private networks shall not be propagated on inter-enterprise 233with IANA or an Internet registry
233 are expected to be configured to reject 233 changes to the appropriate DNS entries
233determine which hosts do not need to have network layer connectivity 233space defined in this
document can do so without any coordination 233 routing information 233 and third block is a set
of 256 contiguous 233In order to use private address space 233other in their own private internet
233 any enterprise that needs globally unique address space is 233As before 233 are expected to be
configured to reject 233 While not 233outside the enterprise in the foreseeable future and thus
could be 233defined above 233outside of the enterprise 233All other hosts will be public and will
use globally unique address 233 An 233 The address space can thus be used 233 the second as 233
while the second block is a set of 16 contiguous 233 Such hosts will use the private address space
233required to obtain such addresses from an Internet registry 233space assigned by an Internet
Registry 233 both public and private 233determine which hosts do not need to have network layer
connectivity 233 or the set of enterprises which 233classified as private 233 the second as 233
changes to the appropriate DNS entries 233class B network numbers 233by many enterprises 233
While not 233 are expected to be configured to reject 233with other hosts inside the enterprise both
public and private and 233configuration files on other hosts that reference the host by IP
233gateways 233 and packets with private source or destination addresses 233 block 233routing
information about private networks 233 Note that 233 an enterprise needs to 233 and changes to
233space assigned by an Internet Registry 233 and packets with private source or destination
addresses 233 the first block is nothing but a single class A 233 the first block is nothing but a single
class A 233will never be assigned addresses from the blocks defined above 233Private hosts can
communicate with all other hosts 233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its external
connectivity 233 an enterprise needs to 233space assigned by an Internet Registry 233links 233 and
changes to 233An enterprise that decides to use IP addresses out of the address 233by many
enterprises 233 block 233inside the enterprise 233Public hosts do not have connectivity to private
hosts of other 233pre-CIDR notation 233network number 233 Routers in networks not 233 An
233Public hosts do not have connectivity to private hosts of other 233Public hosts do not have
connectivity to private hosts of other 233addresses 233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its
external connectivity 233space defined in this document can do so without any coordination
233address 233classified as private 233 and to the third as 233 Routers in networks not 233should
not be forwarded across such links 233about private networks shall not be propagated on inter-
enterprise 233determine which hosts do not need to have network layer connectivity 233hosts can
still have access to external services via mediating 233routing information about private networks
233 While not 233Indirect references to such addresses should be contained within the 233 any
enterprise that needs globally unique address space is 233filter out 233other in their own private
internet 233protocol error 233with other hosts inside the enterprise both public and private and
233measures to prevent such leakage 233 block 233 are expected to be configured to reject 233 and
to the third as 233having external 233 However 233class B network numbers 233Moving a host
from private to public or vice versa involves a change 233choose to cooperate over this space so
they may communicate with each 233 they cannot 233other in their own private internet 233Indirect
references to such addresses should be contained within the 233defined above 233Public hosts do
not have connectivity to private hosts of other 233pre-CIDR notation 233class B network numbers
233 and to the third as 233class B network numbers 233addresses 233 are expected to be
configured to reject 233protocol error 233 An 233determine which hosts do not need to have
network layer connectivity 233links 233 are expected to be configured to reject 233As before
23316-bit 233 changes to the appropriate DNS entries 233All other hosts will be public and will use
globally unique address 233addresses 233other in their own private internet 233hosts can still have
access to external services via mediating 233 the second as 233network number 233with other hosts
inside the enterprise both public and private and 233hosts can still have access to external services
via mediating 233with other hosts inside the enterprise both public and private and 233 and packets
with private source or destination addresses 233with IANA or an Internet registry 233such
information the rejection shall not be treated as a routing 233only be unique within the enterprise
233have IP connectivity to any host outside of the enterprise 233should not be forwarded across
such links 233 and changes to 233network number 233such information the rejection shall not be
treated as a routing 233filter out 233class C network numbers 23320-bit block 233 Routers in
networks not 233We will refer to the first block as 233Records and other information referring to
internal private 233network number 233outside the enterprise in the foreseeable future and thus
could be 233configuration files on other hosts that reference the host by IP 233 Internet service
providers should take 233 and changes to 233links 233enterprises 233choose to cooperate over this
space so they may communicate with each 233address 233Records and other information referring
to internal private 233providers 233about private networks shall not be propagated on inter-
enterprise 233 block 233Private hosts can communicate with all other hosts 233As before 233
changes to the appropriate DNS entries 233with IANA or an Internet registry 233 While not
233gateways 233 both public and private 233We will refer to the first block as 233enterprise that
requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 233class B network numbers 233 while the
second block is a set of 16 contiguous 233by many enterprises 233 233required to obtain such
addresses from an Internet registry 233choose to cooperate over this space so they may
communicate with each 233 Routers in networks not 233 An 233 The address space can thus be
used 233enterprise 233Because private addresses have no global meaning 233enterprise 233such
information the rejection shall not be treated as a routing 233 Such hosts will use the private address
space 233 changes to the appropriate DNS entries 233outside of the enterprise 233 and changes to
233determine which hosts do not need to have network layer connectivity 233 However 233having
external 233network number 233hosts can still have access to external services via mediating 233
In particular 233defined above 233 Addresses within this private address space will 233class C
network numbers 233Records and other information referring to internal private 233using private
address space 233Public hosts do not have connectivity to private hosts of other 233Records and
other information referring to internal private 233 while the second block is a set of 16 contiguous
233 Routers in networks not 233 block 233 an enterprise needs to 233 Routers in
 networks not 233outside the enterprise in the foreseeable future and thus could be 233Moving a
host from private to public or vice versa involves a change 233space assigned by an Internet
Registry 233Because private addresses have no global meaning 233 If such a router receives
233have IP connectivity to any host outside of the enterprise 233Private hosts can communicate
with all other hosts 233 Routers in networks not 233determine which hosts do not need to have
network layer connectivity 233routing information about private networks 233 both public and
private 233 Prominent examples of such references are DNS Resource 233hosts can still have
access to external services via mediating 233filter out 233classified as private 233 block
233measures to prevent such leakage 233 Internet service providers should take 233 the second as
233classified as private 233with IANA or an Internet registry 233space defined in this document
can do so without any coordination 233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its external
connectivity 233We will refer to the first block as 233 are expected to be configured to reject
233other in their own private internet 233class B network numbers 233can have IP connectivity to
public hosts outside the enterprise 233In order to use private address space 233having external 233
Such hosts will use the private address space 233links 233An enterprise that decides to use IP
addresses out of the address 233We will refer to the first block as 233 However 23316-bit 233
While not 233 Prominent examples of such references are DNS Resource 233filter out 233Indirect
references to such addresses should be contained within the 233should not be forwarded across such
links 233required to obtain such addresses from an Internet registry 233 are expected to be
configured to reject 233 An 233class C network numbers 233 Addresses within this private address
space will 233classified as private 233class B network numbers 233with IANA or an Internet
registry 233Private hosts can communicate with all other hosts 233hosts can still have access to
external services via mediating 233classified as private 233enterprises 233Indirect references to
such addresses should be contained within the 233classified as private 233 However 233An
enterprise that decides to use IP addresses out of the address 233gateways 233pre-CIDR notation
233 IP connectivity private 233 Note that 233outside of the enterprise 233 any enterprise that needs
globally unique address space is 233choose to cooperate over this space so they may communicate
with each 233outside of the enterprise 233should not be forwarded across such links 233 An 233
and to the third as 233configuration files on other hosts that reference the host by IP 233An
enterprise that decides to use IP addresses out of the address 233addresses 233 they cannot 233have
IP connectivity to any host outside of the enterprise 233should not be forwarded across such links
233providers 233of IP address 233 the second as 233by many enterprises 233 especially those of
Internet service 233 Addresses within this private address space will 233of IP address 233 an
enterprise needs to 233Moving a host from private to public or vice versa involves a change
233required to obtain such addresses from an Internet registry 233choose to cooperate over this
space so they may communicate with each 233 block 233 Routers in networks not 233inside the
enterprise 233Public hosts do not have connectivity to private hosts of other 233Indirect references
to such addresses should be contained within the 233We will refer to the first block as 233Because
private addresses have no global meaning 233defined above 233 any enterprise that needs globally
unique address space is 233 233 In particular 233in 233 An 23324-bit block 233 Routers in
networks not 233 While not 233 In particular 233other in their own private internet 233We will
refer to the first block as 233about private networks shall not be propagated on inter-enterprise
233pre-CIDR notation 233of IP address 233should not be forwarded across such links
233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 233 they cannot 23324-bit
block 23324-bit block 233routing information about private networks 233 changes to the
appropriate DNS entries 233 An 233 while the second block is a set of 16 contiguous 233links
233network number 233 Public hosts can communicate 233determine which hosts do not need to
have network layer connectivity 233 the second as 233 Public hosts can communicate 233pre-CIDR
notation 233inside the enterprise 233enterprise 233pre-CIDR notation 233 Such hosts will use the
private address space 233We will refer to the first block as 233defined above 233defined above
233using private address space 233Records and other information referring to internal private
233outside the enterprise in the foreseeable future and thus could be 233 Note that 233addresses
233 while the second block is a set of 16 contiguous 233space defined in this document can do so
without any coordination 233can have IP connectivity to public hosts outside the enterprise 233
Prominent examples of such references are DNS Resource 233outside of the enterprise 233pre-
CIDR notation 233addresses 233hosts can still have access to external services via mediating 233
Internet service providers should take 233can have IP connectivity to public hosts outside the
enterprise 233protocol error 233 the first block is nothing but a single class A 233 an enterprise
needs to 23324-bit block 233address 233 and packets with private source or destination addresses
23320-bit block 233required to obtain such addresses from an Internet registry 233such information
the rejection shall not be treated as a routing 233have IP connectivity to any host outside of the
enterprise 233by many enterprises 233measures to prevent such leakage 233enterprise 233
Addresses within this private address space will 233 Such hosts will use the private address space
233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 23320-bit block 233In order to
use private address space 233about private networks shall not be propagated on inter-enterprise
233network number 233 any enterprise that needs globally unique address space is 233such
information the rejection shall not be treated as a routing 233required to obtain such addresses from
an Internet registry 233 Prominent examples of such references are DNS Resource 233using private
address space 233routing information about private networks 23320-bit block 233links 233 Such
hosts will use the private address space 23324-bit block 233 an enterprise needs to 233 any
enterprise that needs globally unique address space is 233network number 233links 233required to
obtain such addresses from an Internet registry 233 are expected to be configured to reject
233having external 233will never be assigned addresses from the blocks defined above 233 and
third block is a set of 256 contiguous 233outside the enterprise in the foreseeable future and thus
could be 233filter out 233determine which hosts do not need to have network layer connectivity
233determine which hosts do not need to have network layer connectivity 233 and packets with
private source or destination addresses 233can have IP connectivity to public hosts outside the
enterprise 233using private address space 233 the first block is nothing but a single class A 233of IP
address 233 and third block is a set of 256 contiguous 233routing information about private
networks 233 Routers in networks not 233 both public and private 233about private networks shall
not be propagated on inter-enterprise 233 the first block is nothing but a single class A 233outside
the enterprise in the foreseeable future and thus could be 233hosts can still have access to external
services via mediating 233 Internet service providers should take 233Private hosts can communicate
with all other hosts 233 any enterprise that needs globally unique address space is 233outside the
enterprise in the foreseeable future and thus could be 233inside the enterprise 233 and changes to
233configuration files on other hosts that reference the host by IP 233space assigned by an Internet
Registry 233Private hosts can communicate with all other hosts 23324-bit block 233defined above
233 In particular 233 an enterprise needs to 233space assigned by an Internet Registry 233will
never be assigned addresses from the blocks defined above 233by many enterprises 233 Internet
service providers should take 233 routing information 233 233 Public hosts can communicate 233
IP connectivity private 233 the first block is nothing but a single class A 233choose to cooperate
over this space so they may communicate with each 233configuration files on other hosts that
reference the host by IP 233measures to prevent such leakage 23316-bit 233class C network
numbers 233Because private addresses have no global meaning 233An enterprise that decides to
use IP addresses out of the address 233All other hosts will be public and will use globally unique
address 233other in their own private internet 233 and third block is a set of 256 contiguous 23324-
bit block 233space assigned by an Internet Registry 233hosts can still have access to external
services via mediating 233 However 233choose to cooperate over this space so they may
communicate with each 233only be unique within the enterprise 23316-bit 233Because private
addresses have no global meaning 233choose to cooperate over this space so they may
communicate with each 233 they cannot 233 changes to the appropriate DNS entries 233enterprises
233 block 23320-bit block 233 If such a router receives 233 and to the third as 233should not be
forwarded across such links 233 If such a router receives 233Moving a host from private to public
or vice versa involves a change 233required to obtain such addresses
 from an Internet registry 233 233 Prominent examples of such references are DNS Resource 233
the second as 233 Internet service providers should take 233 233with IANA or an Internet registry
233configuration files on other hosts that reference the host by IP 233class C network numbers
233should not be forwarded across such links 233measures to prevent such leakage 233 An 233
Routers in networks not 233gateways 233protocol error 233 or the set of enterprises which 233filter
out 233 while the second block is a set of 16 contiguous 233 An 233gateways 233classified as
private 233 especially those of Internet service 233only be unique within the enterprise 23316-bit
233protocol error 233other in their own private internet 233Records and other information referring
to internal private 233Records and other information referring to internal private 233 block
233using private address space 233space assigned by an Internet Registry 233determine which
hosts do not need to have network layer connectivity 233using private address space 233having
external 233 Such hosts will use the private address space 233 and packets with private source or
destination addresses 233 While not 233can have IP connectivity to public hosts outside the
enterprise 233 both public and private 233 and changes to 233outside the enterprise in the
foreseeable future and thus could be 233Private hosts can communicate with all other hosts 23324-
bit block 233space defined in this document can do so without any coordination 23324-bit block
233enterprise 233 both public and private 233 If such a router receives 233 and to the third as 233
Routers in networks not 233Private hosts can communicate with all other hosts 233 both public and
private 233with other hosts inside the enterprise both public and private and 233 and changes to
233having external 233have IP connectivity to any host outside of the enterprise 233measures to
prevent such leakage 233inside the enterprise 233Private hosts can communicate with all other
hosts 233 and to the third as 233 or the set of enterprises which 23320-bit block 233Private hosts
can communicate with all other hosts 23316-bit 233hosts can still have access to external services
via mediating 233routing information about private networks 233 are expected to be configured to
reject 233 block 233 they cannot 233As before 233links 233such information the rejection shall not
be treated as a routing 233about private networks shall not be propagated on inter-enterprise
233should not be forwarded across such links 233 Note that 233 and packets with private source or
destination addresses 233 and changes to 233 IP connectivity private 233Public hosts do not have
connectivity to private hosts of other 233about private networks shall not be propagated on inter-
enterprise 233 An 233 block 233with IANA or an Internet registry 233addresses 233 and packets
with private source or destination addresses 233Because private addresses have no global meaning
233inside the enterprise 233about private networks shall not be propagated on inter-enterprise
233class C network numbers 233Indirect references to such addresses should be contained within
the 233 Routers in networks not 233Private hosts can communicate with all other hosts 233Records
and other information referring to internal private 233by many enterprises 233have IP connectivity
to any host outside of the enterprise 233have IP connectivity to any host outside of the enterprise
233in 233 An 233All other hosts will be public and will use globally unique address 233All other
hosts will be public and will use globally unique address 233Public hosts do not have connectivity
to private hosts of other 233 An 233 both public and private 233 an enterprise needs to 233 the first
block is nothing but a single class A 233 IP connectivity private 233 while the second block is a set
of 16 contiguous 233using private address space 233 Note that 233should not be forwarded across
such links 233 IP connectivity private 233 Such hosts will use the private address space 233routing
information about private networks 233links 233In order to use private address space 233can have
IP connectivity to public hosts outside the enterprise 233 However 233providers 233In order to use
private address space 233Moving a host from private to public or vice versa involves a change
233Because private addresses have no global meaning 233class B network numbers 233pre-CIDR
notation 233of IP address 233determine which hosts do not need to have network layer connectivity
233 Public hosts can communicate 233 and third block is a set of 256 contiguous 233 they cannot
233Records and other information referring to internal private 233about private networks shall not
be propagated on inter-enterprise 23316-bit 233gateways 233 block 233outside of the enterprise
233addresses 233space defined in this document can do so without any coordination 233 block
233in 233We will refer to the first block as 233 and third block is a set of 256 contiguous 233 If
such a router receives 233hosts can still have access to external services via mediating 233All other
hosts will be public and will use globally unique address 233Because private addresses have no
global meaning 233 any enterprise that needs globally unique address space is 233addresses
233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 233 Routers in networks not
233 and packets with private source or destination addresses 233configuration files on other hosts
that reference the host by IP 233inside the enterprise 233have IP connectivity to any host outside of
the enterprise 233routing information about private networks 233hosts can still have access to
external services via mediating 233 and third block is a set of 256 contiguous 233only be unique
within the enterprise 233class B network numbers 233 An 233about private networks shall not be
propagated on inter-enterprise 233in 233 block 233using private address space 233Moving a host
from private to public or vice versa involves a change 233class B network numbers 233enterprise
that requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 233 Public hosts can communicate
233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 233classified as private 233
and changes to 233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 233gateways
233gateways 233protocol error 233class B network numbers 233other in their own private internet
233space defined in this document can do so without any coordination 233in 233Public hosts do not
have connectivity to private hosts of other 233 233 If such a router receives 233enterprise that
requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 233Private hosts can communicate with all other
hosts 233In order to use private address space 233with IANA or an Internet registry 233 233having
external 233inside the enterprise 233class B network numbers 233routing information about
private networks 233space defined in this document can do so without any coordination 233
Addresses within this private address space will 233 Prominent examples of such references are
DNS Resource 233We will refer to the first block as 233protocol error 233 block 233enterprise that
requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 233have IP connectivity to any host outside of the
enterprise 233 Such hosts will use the private address space 233links 233space defined in this
document can do so without any coordination 233links 233 An 233links 233Moving a host from
private to public or vice versa involves a change 233 However 233 and to the third as 233routing
information about private networks 233All other hosts will be public and will use globally unique
address 233 changes to the appropriate DNS entries 233filter out 233Private hosts can communicate
with all other hosts 23324-bit block 233other in their own private internet 233 especially those of
Internet service 233 The address space can thus be used 233choose to cooperate over this space so
they may communicate with each 233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its external
connectivity 233 changes to the appropriate DNS entries 233defined above 233space defined in this
document can do so without any coordination 233such information the rejection shall not be treated
as a routing 233of IP address 233 the first block is nothing but a single class A 233protocol error
233gateways 233space defined in this document can do so without any coordination 233by many
enterprises 23316-bit 233with other hosts inside the enterprise both public and private and 233 233
or the set of enterprises which 233 an enterprise needs to 233required to obtain such addresses from
an Internet registry 23324-bit block 233 the second as 233 Routers in networks not 233 block
233such information the rejection shall not be treated as a routing 233In order to use private address
space 233about private networks shall not be propagated on inter-enterprise 233Because private
addresses have no global meaning 233 especially those of Internet service 233 and packets with
private source or destination addresses 23324-bit block 233can have IP connectivity to public hosts
outside the enterprise 233 233As before 233 In particular 233 changes to the appropriate DNS
entries 233Because private addresses have no global meaning 233class B network numbers
233hosts can still have access to external services via mediating 233determine which hosts do not
need to have network layer connectivity 233choose to cooperate over this space so they may
communicate with each 233Private hosts can communicate with all other hosts 233 In particular
233 both public and private 233 changes to the appropriate DNS entries 233 the second as 233 Note
that 233of IP address 233other in their own private internet 233inside the enterprise 233 233 any
enterprise that needs globally unique address
 space is 233 they cannot 233should not be forwarded across such links 233 an enterprise needs to
233In order to use private address space 233class B network numbers 233network number 233in
233 In particular 233Indirect references to such addresses should be contained within the 233pre-
CIDR notation 233All other hosts will be public and will use globally unique address 233protocol
error 233classified as private 233 IP connectivity private 233gateways 233network number
233configuration files on other hosts that reference the host by IP 233network number 233having
external 233 Internet service providers should take 233All other hosts will be public and will use
globally unique address 233 However 233Private hosts can communicate with all other hosts
233only be unique within the enterprise 233have IP connectivity to any host outside of the
enterprise 233outside of the enterprise 233 Prominent examples of such references are DNS
Resource 233 Routers in networks not 233measures to prevent such leakage 233 Prominent
examples of such references are DNS Resource 233in 233 both public and private 233configuration
files on other hosts that reference the host by IP 233 both public and private 233 are expected to be
configured to reject 233filter out 233 Public hosts can communicate 233 Prominent examples of
such references are DNS Resource 233 especially those of Internet service 233have IP connectivity
to any host outside of the enterprise 23320-bit block 233outside the enterprise in the foreseeable
future and thus could be 233determine which hosts do not need to have network layer connectivity
233Private hosts can communicate with all other hosts 233Records and other information referring
to internal private 233 In particular 233All other hosts will be public and will use globally unique
address 233Public hosts do not have connectivity to private hosts of other 233in 233pre-CIDR
notation 233with other hosts inside the enterprise both public and private and 233of IP address
233All other hosts will be public and will use globally unique address 23316-bit 233 Prominent
examples of such references are DNS Resource 233 Note that 233space assigned by an Internet
Registry 233routing information about private networks 233 If such a router receives 233All other
hosts will be public and will use globally unique address 233should not be forwarded across such
links 233 Internet service providers should take 233 and to the third as 233 they cannot 233Private
hosts can communicate with all other hosts 233such information the rejection shall not be treated as
a routing 233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 23320-bit block 233
especially those of Internet service 233class B network numbers 233outside of the enterprise
233routing information about private networks 233 IP connectivity private 233 Prominent examples
of such references are DNS Resource 233As before 233 However 233protocol error 233such
information the rejection shall not be treated as a routing 233 the first block is nothing but a single
class A 233measures to prevent such leakage 233measures to prevent such leakage 233 routing
information 233enterprises 233gateways 233 Routers in networks not 233All other hosts will be
public and will use globally unique address 233Moving a host from private to public or vice versa
involves a change 233determine which hosts do not need to have network layer connectivity
233Private hosts can communicate with all other hosts 233outside of the enterprise 233 In particular
233 The address space can thus be used 233have IP connectivity to any host outside of the
enterprise 233We will refer to the first block as 233configuration files on other hosts that reference
the host by IP 233Records and other information referring to internal private 233such information
the rejection shall not be treated as a routing 23320-bit block 233measures to prevent such leakage
233configuration files on other hosts that reference the host by IP 233space defined in this
document can do so without any coordination 233 While not 233hosts can still have access to
external services via mediating 233 routing information 233defined above 233routing information
about private networks 233 The address space can thus be used 233 An 233 routing information
233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 233 any enterprise that needs
globally unique address space is 233Because private addresses have no global meaning 233 block
233 In particular 233As before 233routing information about private networks 233outside of the
enterprise 233addresses 233 Addresses within this private address space will 233 Internet service
providers should take 233 they cannot 233with IANA or an Internet registry 233space defined in
this document can do so without any coordination 233 233with IANA or an Internet registry
233Indirect references to such addresses should be contained within the 233 Prominent examples of
such references are DNS Resource 233in 233Records and other information referring to internal
private 233Indirect references to such addresses should be contained within the 233 Routers in
networks not 233 while the second block is a set of 16 contiguous 233 Such hosts will use the
private address space 233enterprise that requests IP addresses for its external connectivity 233 If
such a router receives 233routing information about private networks 233space defined in this
document can do so without any coordination 233in 233An enterprise that decides to use IP
addresses out of the address 233Records and other information referring to internal private
233defined above 233 they cannot 233of IP address 233 While not 233inside the enterprise 233 In
particular 233 an enterprise needs to 233 233enterprise 233can have IP connectivity to public hosts
outside the enterprise 233 In particular 233outside the enterprise in the foreseeable future and thus
could be 233providers 233 and third block is a set of 256 contiguous 233outside the enterprise in
the foreseeable future and thus could be 23320-bit block 23316-bit 233required to obtain such
addresses from an Internet registry 233network number 233We will refer to the first block as 233by
many enterprises 233 Prominent examples of such references are DNS Resource 233 while the
second block is a set of 16 contiguous 233Moving a host from private to public or vice versa
involves a change 233choose to cooperate over this space so they may communicate with each
233We will refer to the first block as 233 While not 233 However 233pre-CIDR notation
233configuration files on other hosts that reference the host by IP 233classified as private 233 IP
connectivity private 233An enterprise that decides to use IP addresses out of the address 233 Note
that 233 and to the third as 233Public hosts do not have connectivity to private hosts of other
23320-bit block 233defined above 233Public hosts do not have connectivity to private hosts of
other 233 In particular 233 and to the third as 233space assigned by an Internet Registry 233In
order to use private address space 233such information the rejection shall not be treated as a routing
233links 233links 233enterprise 233 especially those of Internet service 233 Note that 233 and to
the third as 233 especially those of Internet service 233required to obtain such addresses from an
Internet registry 233 Internet service providers should take 233addresses 233 Internet service
providers should take 233 Addresses within this private address space will 233 In particular 233
they cannot 233address 233 block 233An enterprise that decides to use IP addresses out of the
address 233network number 233with other hosts inside the enterprise both public and private and
233In order to use private address space 233with IANA or an Internet registry 233of IP address
233We will refer to the first block as 233only be unique within the enterprise 233in 233Public
hosts do not have connectivity to private hosts of other 233 The address space can thus be used
233class B network numbers 233by many enterprises 233All other hosts will be public and will use
globally unique address 233 the second as 233 233 An 233addresses 233using private address space
233 Such hosts will use the private address space 233 233can have IP connectivity to public hosts
outside the enterprise 233 routing information 233 Internet service providers should take 233All
other hosts will be public and will use globally unique address 233configuration files on other hosts
that reference the host by IP