When the Internet was first designed, it used “version 4” addresses. These are 32 bits, which means that we could have up to <a href="{ $sr }">4.2bn addresses</a>. This seemed like enough at the time, but is nowhere near enough in a world where the average U.S. household had <a href="{ $variety }">11 connected devices</a>.
When the Internet was first designed, it used “version 4” addresses. These are 32 bits, which means that we could have up to <a href="{ $sr }">4.2bn addresses</a>. This seemed like enough at the time, but is nowhere near enough in a world where the average U.S. household had <a href="{ $variety }">11 connected devices</a>.