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Author Subneting question
David Thompson

2003-05-27, 1:24 pm

What is the easiest way to determine the subnet of any class of ip address?

I am reading the CCNA 2.0 book by Robert E. Larson and he doesn't fully
explain the answers that he presents in the book.

Is the formula (mask - closest octect= 2x=increment, which lets you
dertermine the subnet)?

I am just trying to get a firm grasp of subnetting.

Thank you for your time,

David Thompson


jason892

2003-05-27, 2:56 pm

Are you looking for an easy way to determine the subnet mask, or the subnet address for a given ip?
brandon

2003-05-27, 10:24 pm

http://www.learntosubnet.com
Good site..


"jason892" <jason892.o3toc@mail.examnotes.net> wrote in message
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>
> Are you looking for an easy way to determine the subnet mask, or the
> subnet address for a given ip?
>
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> View this thread: http://www.examnotes.net/article1011371.html
>

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Tom

2003-05-28, 2:24 am

The lsat bit of the mask determines the increment if that's what your
asking.
A mask of 255.255.240.0 in binary is
11111111 11111111 11110000 00000000
The 4th bit in the 3rd octet is on the 16 bit.(128,64,32,16)
So the subnets would be increments of 16.
X.X.0.0 (if you're using subnet zero)
X.X.16.0
X.X.32.0
X.X.64.0 etc

I hope that helps.

--
tmack
Before you criticise someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes.
That way, when you criticise them, you'll be a mile away.
And you'll have their shoes.
"David Thompson" <moviestar_25_david@cox.net> wrote in message
news:NuNAa.157719$3n5.43563@news2.central.cox.net...
> What is the easiest way to determine the subnet of any class of ip

address?
>
> I am reading the CCNA 2.0 book by Robert E. Larson and he doesn't fully
> explain the answers that he presents in the book.
>
> Is the formula (mask - closest octect= 2x=increment, which lets you
> dertermine the subnet)?
>
> I am just trying to get a firm grasp of subnetting.
>
> Thank you for your time,
>
> David Thompson
>
>



Dready

2003-06-26, 7:24 am

write the IP address down in binary
and divide the subnet mask in binary from it.
the part you have left is the subnet


On Tue, 27 May 2003 17:45:17 GMT, "David Thompson"
<moviestar_25_david@cox.net> wrote:

>What is the easiest way to determine the subnet of any class of ip address?
>
>I am reading the CCNA 2.0 book by Robert E. Larson and he doesn't fully
>explain the answers that he presents in the book.
>
>Is the formula (mask - closest octect= 2x=increment, which lets you
>dertermine the subnet)?
>
>I am just trying to get a firm grasp of subnetting.
>
>Thank you for your time,
>
>David Thompson
>


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