Subnetting LIFESAVER!!! Thanks Agustinchernitsky!!
Cessation
Member Posts: 326
I swear it. Subnetting is the worst.
One of the few reasons that helped me leave working on my CCNA.
No matter if it was an instructor, learntosubnet.com, scratch on the internet.
NOTHING and no body has been able to help me out with subnetting until this post.
I understood a bit but never could really grasp it.
Well im not studying 291 and have to face subnetting again which really kills me. I would really like to come back, get my MCSE and CCNA after.
I just wanted to thank Agustin........ for this great help.
One of the few reasons that helped me leave working on my CCNA.
No matter if it was an instructor, learntosubnet.com, scratch on the internet.
NOTHING and no body has been able to help me out with subnetting until this post.
I understood a bit but never could really grasp it.
Well im not studying 291 and have to face subnetting again which really kills me. I would really like to come back, get my MCSE and CCNA after.
I just wanted to thank Agustin........ for this great help.
agustinchernitsky wrote:Well, this is how to make it quick (not sure if this is the best but, works for me):
Learn this scale (1): 2 4 8 16 32 64 128 256 512 1024 2048 4096 8192
And this one (2): 128 192 224 240 248 252 254 255
now, to your question:
/28 would be: 11110000
number of subnets: how many 1s you have? 4? good... what number is in position 4 on scale 1?: 16.
Number of hosts: How many 0s you have? 4 again? good... what number is in position 4 on scale 1?: 16... warning: remember to substract 2 ips... 14.
What is the subnet mask?: 4th place of scale 2: 255.255.255.240
And what is the IP block?: look at scale 1, 4th place: 16 IP blocks (remember, as Alien said, if ip subnet-zero is on, start from 0 always).
This at least works for me... and lets you subnet in your head quite easy.
Also, the scale works for subnetting any class A B or C.
A+, MCP(270,290), CCNA 2008.
Working back on my CCNA and then possibly CCNP.
Working back on my CCNA and then possibly CCNP.
Comments
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agustinchernitsky Member Posts: 299LOL! I'm glad I could help... Really.
Good luck with your MS exams and Cisco exams... -
elector Member Posts: 10 ■□□□□□□□□□CBT Nuggets has a great explanation on this subject. I got it the second time I was watching the video. great teaching
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geekie Member Posts: 391I got it the second time I was watching the video. great teaching
True except he uses a sci calc and one wasn't provided in my exam. I do agree though his teaching is quality!Up Next : Not sure -
Smallguy Member Posts: 597what is ment by "ip block"
I'm weak at subnetting and everytihng there makes sense except the ip block info
help me wrap my head around the term please -
davenport Member Posts: 86 ■■□□□□□□□□Smallguy wrote:what is ment by "ip block"
I'm weak at subnetting and everytihng there makes sense except the ip block info
help me wrap my head around the term please
If you are just asking about the term. I'm not sure about the cbt videos (cause I've never seen them) but I'm assuming they are referring to a range of ip addresses. "A block of ip addresses"
Is that what you were asking? -
Smallguy Member Posts: 597davenport wrote:Smallguy wrote:what is ment by "ip block"
I'm weak at subnetting and everytihng there makes sense except the ip block info
help me wrap my head around the term please
If you are just asking about the term. I'm not sure about the cbt videos (cause I've never seen them) but I'm assuming they are referring to a range of ip addresses. "A block of ip addresses"
Is that what you were asking?
exactly what I was asking
so it goes up by 16 making the first addressable range assuming class C
maknig the valid subnets
192.168.1.0
192.168.1.16
192.168.1.32
etc
this makes sense ot me now