Question 44 (1 point)

It is said that QKD will end the "cat and mouse game" of creating new cyphers because of the possible adoption as a standard for communications.

Question 44 options:

	True
	False

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Question 45 (1 point)

The number of bits in an IPV6 address is

Question 45 options:

	32
	16
	256
	128
	64

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Question 46 (1 point)

The number of unique addresses in IPv4 is approximately

Question 46 options:

	4.3 million
	4.3 trillion
	4.3 billion
	430 million

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Question 47 (1 point)

The size of the IPv4 address space is approximately

Question 47 options:

	2 ^96
	2 ^ 64
	2 ^ 32
	2 ^ 128
	2 ^ 256

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Question 48 (1 point)

How many bits are used for an IPv4 address?

Question 48 options:

	256
	16
	64
	128
	32

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Question 49 (1 point)

The size of the IPv6 address space is approximately

Question 49 options:

	3.4 quadrillion (peta scale)
	3.4 trillion (tera scale)
	3.4 billion (giga scale)
	essentially infinite

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Question 50 (1 point)

The size of the IPv6 address space is approximately

Question 50 options:

	2 ^ 256
	2 ^ 96
	2 ^ 32
	2 ^ 64
	2 ^ 128

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Question 51 (1 point)

How many times greater is the IPv6 address space compared to the IPv4 address space?

Question 51 options:

	2 ^ 96
	none of the presented answers is correct
	2 ^ 160
	2 ^ 512
	2 ^ 2

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Question 52 (1 point)

Compared to IPv4, IPv6 provides approximately

Question 52 options:

	100 million times more unique addresses
	100 billion times more unique addresses
	1 million times more unique addresses
	none of the presented answers is correct
	100 trillion times more unique addresses