Skip to main content

Quick Subnetting (Good for exams)

More
19 years 1 month ago #10450 by Rockape
excellent !!!

I'm going to print it out and work through it at my leisure.
More
18 years 7 months ago #14077 by darkplayer
Kool, this is what I need to put things into perspective. I can now stop using my fingers and toes :D

"If your ship doesn't come in, swim to it."
More
18 years 6 months ago #14642 by Bublitz
Since we know /24 is 255.255.255.0, you can take a short cut, and use one lower mask. /23 is 255.255.254.0. Now we take the 256 - 254, and we have a block size of 2. The first network is 172.16.0.0 and the second one is 192.16.2.0, up to 172.16.56.0, where our host is on.

Im confused was the first network 172.16.0.0 to 172.16.2.0 so hosts would be 172.16.0.1 to 172.16.1.254 so 508 useable hosts?

was the 192.16.2.0 typo?

The Bublitz
Systems Admin
Hospice of the Red River Valley
More
18 years 2 months ago #16722 by Bikramjit
Hi, This is really good stuff!! Thanks for sharing such wonderful document!!

:D

Take Care..
More
18 years 1 month ago #17282 by ramz77
Gr8 work Bro
it's help me
Do u hv any information like this for IPV6. if u hv plz share

ram
MCP,MCSA,MCSA MESSAGING, MSCE, CCNA & ITIL
More
17 years 9 months ago #19675 by Spectre68524
Great tutorial !!!! It has helped me alot, especially with trying to figure those Class A and B network and host numbers.
Thanks.
SpecK
Time to create page: 0.140 seconds