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2. Minecraft server - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minecraft_server

   A Minecraft server is a player-owned or business-owned multiplayer game server for the 2011 Mojang Studios video game Minecraft. In this context, the term "server" often colloquially refers to a network of connected servers, rather than a single machine. [1] Players can start their own server either by setting one up on a computer using ...

3. Google Public DNS - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Public_DNS

   Google Public DNS is a Domain Name System (DNS) service offered to Internet users worldwide by Google. It functions as a recursive name server . Google Public DNS was announced on December 3, 2009, [1] in an effort described as "making the web faster and more secure." [2] [3] As of 2018, it is the largest public DNS service in the world ...

4. 1.1.1.1 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1.1.1.1

   The 1.1.1.1 DNS service operates recursive name servers for public use at the twelve IP addresses listed below. [11] These addresses are mapped to the nearest operational server by anycast routing. [12] The DNS service is also available for Tor clients. [13] Users can set up the service by manually changing their DNS resolvers to the IP ...

5. 2b2t - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2b2t

   2b2t ( 2builders2tools) is a Minecraft server founded in December 2010. 2b2t has essentially no rules and players are not permanently banned, known within Minecraft as an " anarchy server". [ 2] As a result, players commonly engage in the destruction of other players' and groups creations, colloquially called "griefing", as well as hacking ...

6. Mineplex - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineplex

   Mineplex was founded and created on January 24, 2013, by Gregory Bylos and Jarred van de Voort, [15] [16] [17] known in Minecraft as "Sterling_", and "Spu_" respectively. In June 2013, Mineplex merged with a Minecraft server known as "BetterMC".

7. List of assigned /8 IPv4 address blocks - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../8_IPv4_address_blocks

   Each / 8 block contains 256 3 = 2 24 = 16,777,216 addresses, which covers the whole range of the last three delimited segments of an IP address. This means that 256 /8 address blocks fit into the entire IPv4 space. As IPv4 address exhaustion has advanced to its final stages, some organizations, such as Stanford University, formerly using 36.0.0 ...