What is the first useable host on this subnet?
nice343
Member Posts: 391
in CCNA & CCENT
192.168.1.0 /28
what is the first usable subnet and second useable subnet of this address?
Personally I think the first usable host is 1 on the first subnet and 17 is the first host on the second subnet but for some reason the instuctor at my CCNA class says it is first useable host is 17 and second 33.
I am kind of confused, can anyone help?
what is the first usable subnet and second useable subnet of this address?
Personally I think the first usable host is 1 on the first subnet and 17 is the first host on the second subnet but for some reason the instuctor at my CCNA class says it is first useable host is 17 and second 33.
I am kind of confused, can anyone help?
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Comments
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remyforbes777
Member Posts: 499
Its obvious they are not using subnet zero. If you are not using subnet zero, you can't have a subnet address of 0.Remington Forbes
www.blacksintechnology.net -
markzab
Member Posts: 619
ckugelman wrote:First subnet:
Next subnet: 192.168.1.16
Your instructor isn't accounting for the ip subnet-zero command. Back in the old days, routers didn't have this command enabled and/or didn't support ip subnet-zero. Ip subnet-zero basically just says that you can use the first and the last subnets, where as w/o it, you can't (correct me if I'm wrong, I'm still fairly newbie
).
Edit: Typo!
I agree this is probably what is happening. If you want to like the smart guy go into class tomorrow and tell your instructor that most Cisco routers now have the ip subnet zero command running by default. Therefor the first available subnet would be 192.168.1.0 and the first host 192.168.1.1.
"You, me, or nobody is gonna hit as hard as life. But it ain't how hard you hit; it's about how hard you can get hit, and keep moving forward. How much you can take, and keep moving forward. That's how winning is done!" - Rocky -
markzab
Member Posts: 619
remyforbes777 wrote:Its obvious they are not using subnet zero. If you are not using subnet zero, you can't have a subnet address of 0.
At best this is a trick question and he is correct. At worst the instructor is too old school to know about ip subnet zero, and he's still correct."You, me, or nobody is gonna hit as hard as life. But it ain't how hard you hit; it's about how hard you can get hit, and keep moving forward. How much you can take, and keep moving forward. That's how winning is done!" - Rocky -
mikej412
Member Posts: 10,086 ■■■■■■■■■■
The CCNA Forum FAQ has the link to this IP Subnet Zero thread.ckugelman wrote:Since it's enabled by default since IOS 12 (I think), does the test assume that it's ON (unless otherwise stated) or OFF (unless otherwise stated)?:mike: Cisco Certifications -- Collect the Entire Set! -
iproute
Member Posts: 269
Word.mikej412 wrote:
The CCNA Forum FAQ has the link to this IP Subnet Zero thread.ckugelman wrote:Since it's enabled by default since IOS 12 (I think), does the test assume that it's ON (unless otherwise stated) or OFF (unless otherwise stated)?CCNP Progress
ROUTE [X] :: SWITCH [X] :: TSHOOT [X] -
Kaminsky
Member Posts: 1,235
ckugelman wrote:
Word.mikej412 wrote:
The CCNA Forum FAQ has the link to this IP Subnet Zero thread.ckugelman wrote:Since it's enabled by default since IOS 12 (I think), does the test assume that it's ON (unless otherwise stated) or OFF (unless otherwise stated)?
Oh yes... been done to death that one.
Nice343 - Your spot on! nice studying
To be able to question a lecturer on subnetting means your learning well.ckugelman wrote:... it's enabled by default since IOS 12
Yep. The exams will (ohh they better!!!) tell you about the subnet zero state for the question asked - Verified by at least 1 years worth of forum readers sitting the exam!
Just because a teacher calls himself a teacher doesn't necesarily mean they can teach.
Need to tell your teacher to log onto cisco.com and flash upgrade to Version 12. Kam.
