| Author |
Did i do this question correctly?
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| wackatax 2003-09-16, 1:07 pm |
| Hi guys..it's me with yet another subnetting problem...thanx to black widow by the way for all your help the last time i posted a problem and to everyone else...i need your help once more...i need to know if i approached this problem correctly...i especially need to know if i numbered my subnet id's correctly...so here goes:
Number of physical segments required = 3000
Number of hosts per physical segment required = 4000
My Assigned network address = 12.0.0.0
I used a custom subnet mask of 255.255.240.0
By using this custom subnet mask i can support 4094 subnet ids and 4094 host ids.
These are the subnet id's i've come up with:
12.0.0.0 (won't be using this one)
12.0.16.0
12.0.32.0
12.0.48.0
12.0.64.0
12.0.80.0
12.0.96.0
12.0.112.0
12.0.128.0
12.0.144.0
12.0.160.0
12.0.176.0
12.0.192.0
12.0.208.0
12.0.224.0
12.0.240.0
12.1.0.0
12.1.16.0
12.1.32.0
12.1.48.0
and so on....until:
12.255.224.0
12.255.240.0 (will not be using this one)
am i correct? are my subnet id's numbered correctly? correct me if i'm wrong.
thanx in advance for your help everyone.. | |
| ANDRONDA 2003-09-16, 5:36 pm |
| Dude- why not check out a subnet calculator and then you can check all your work without any help? | |
| wackatax 2003-09-16, 5:55 pm |
| well, believe me i would love to waltz in an exam room with a subnet calculator, but i doubt they're gonna allow that...so i gotta do this d old fashion way. i'm doing subnetting practice problems and i'm new at it that's why i need the help..and i doubt that anyone new to subnetting starts out by using a subnet calculator in any case. | |
| ANDRONDA 2003-09-16, 10:36 pm |
| Did I say use a calculator on the exam or did I suggest that you use one to check your work while studying? | |
| mikop 2003-09-16, 11:51 pm |
| good advice |
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