I'm finding it hard to understand when the subnet contains a number for the host portion of the address. For example, if you use 255.255.255.240 as a subnet, does that mean that the network address is 172.16.1.1x? (x being the host).
No, the network address would be 172.16.1.240. You would then have 14 hosts (from 172.16.1.241 to 172.16.1.254)....172.16.1.255 would be the broadcast address.
its logical OR combination of two binary bits not logical AND combination.logical AND is the multiplication of two binary bits. i have much better knowledge of logic gates
@1adnanbhatti Not its not. an "OR" would mean a 0 + 1 or 1 + 0 would create a 1 result. An "OR" would also mean that a 1 + 1 would be 0. Unless it's an XOR in which case it would be a 1.
Obviously none of these are the case - it IS a logical AND.
Hi John, I'm confuse on part 6:56. As you have said in your previous videos, a class A IP add has 8 bits network and 24 bits host. How come the subnet of 10.9.15.3 is 10.9.0.0? What determines the class of an IP address? Is it the first octet or the subnet mask?
@zdye14@crazycutz - It's only the first few bits which determine the network class (0, 10, 11 for A, B and C respectively). A class A IP address will only use the first 8 bits for network addressing when subnetting is not used. This where the subnet mask comes in - it tells you which bits are used for network addressing and which bits are used for host addressing. In this example, the subnet mask is 255.255.0.0, so you've 'borrowed' the second octet of bits to use for network addressing.
Tremendous! I have never actually "felt" a brain cell Grow regarding IP adressing till now! Thanks for being so clear. I really never saw binary conversion so simply before. You are wonderful.
OK, to make a comment about how Americans use the English language is a little arrogant. There is a pronunciation difference between us. We made it a point to be different when we escaped from the tyrannical monarchy of England. Pancho!
Also, i'm getting confused at 5:26 on...shouldn't the subnet mask/subnet for the first IP (172.16.5.33) be 255.255.0.0/172.16.0.0 since it's a class B address? The second IP (10.9.15.3) subnet mask be 255.0.0.0 and the subnet as 10.0.0.0 as it's a class A address? Any help in understanding this is highly appreciated.
Hello John - I'm very confused. My theory is that 172.16.2.17 is a Class B IP with 255.255.0.0 as the Subnet Mask. Why now is it a Class C IP? Please HELP!!!!!
would you say that we can also use Cisco switch ad side from router , does it work the same as much as router , and what thinks are going to be register on mac table only ip add , or ect , , and when do we need to use from unic caost , and could you say that in how mony ways braod caostings are happen ,,,, any spesifice resion for braod caosting ,,,,, thank you from your nice videos ,,,,, looking forward for your farther instructions by video ,,,,, thank you ,,
would be a bit clearer if there wher animations , eg : when he talks about ip and subnet masks and starts goin throughn them i lost track , if the where highlighted a bit it would illustrate what he's doin and why
I really like these videos. The only that I think is not ok is that he uses a "+" operator to simbolize the logical AND. I don´t know why they do that. BTW these videos are great!
the only thing that dictates the class is the first few bits of the address, as mentioned in an earlier video. The subnet mask does not dictate the class of address although 255.255.255.0 is default for class C, 255.255.0.0 for class B etc. they don't have to be used like this though
I agree, was he using given masks? To my way of thinking the address with 10.x.x.x should have been class a. I liked his first couple videos but Im gonna have to cut him loose. I prefer t when they give you the /X notation.
you remind me with my first year in college, Brilliant
Mahmoud13185 4 days ago
Brilliant! I understand all whole lot in here! I'm ready for test now!!
wickedmind92 1 month ago
wow thank you for this it has brought light before my eyes
MrEdhr 1 month ago
Hi I made test in chapter 1 of ccna with my classmates i want to ask if someone knows can i see the grades of my classmates ?
masjidsalahuddin 1 month ago
I'm finding it hard to understand when the subnet contains a number for the host portion of the address. For example, if you use 255.255.255.240 as a subnet, does that mean that the network address is 172.16.1.1x? (x being the host).
TheAwesomeSplodge 4 months ago
@TheAwesomeSplodge
No, the network address would be 172.16.1.240. You would then have 14 hosts (from 172.16.1.241 to 172.16.1.254)....172.16.1.255 would be the broadcast address.
Cheers!
billyshears1000 1 month ago
its logical OR combination of two binary bits not logical AND combination.logical AND is the multiplication of two binary bits. i have much better knowledge of logic gates
1adnanbhatti 6 months ago
@1adnanbhatti Not its not. an "OR" would mean a 0 + 1 or 1 + 0 would create a 1 result. An "OR" would also mean that a 1 + 1 would be 0. Unless it's an XOR in which case it would be a 1.
Obviously none of these are the case - it IS a logical AND.
avvidme 6 months ago
it's great presentation
so many thanx
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rsdiqbalpk 7 months ago
good video
MrLightbinder 7 months ago
Why then do we need to learn about different classes if subnet mask is now defining the new "classes" for us now ?
unclerichard215 7 months ago
@unclerichard215
The subnet does not define the class the first 3 bits of the address that define the class go to 6:48 to see this.
In the example class B and class C both use a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0
mynewschannel 6 months ago
What's the difference between a VLAN and a subnet ? They sound the same !
unclerichard215 7 months ago
@unclerichard215 Vlan is a layer 2 (datalink layer) concept whereas Subnetting is a layer 3(network layer) concept.
Hope it helps, although its too late..xD
vireshtyagi1 2 months ago
Always good to re-watch it all again :)
Kcon83 8 months ago
Hi John, I'm confuse on part 6:56. As you have said in your previous videos, a class A IP add has 8 bits network and 24 bits host. How come the subnet of 10.9.15.3 is 10.9.0.0? What determines the class of an IP address? Is it the first octet or the subnet mask?
zdye14 9 months ago
@zdye14 - was wondering the same.
crazycutz 8 months ago
@zdye14 @crazycutz - It's only the first few bits which determine the network class (0, 10, 11 for A, B and C respectively). A class A IP address will only use the first 8 bits for network addressing when subnetting is not used. This where the subnet mask comes in - it tells you which bits are used for network addressing and which bits are used for host addressing. In this example, the subnet mask is 255.255.0.0, so you've 'borrowed' the second octet of bits to use for network addressing.
liquidsprout 8 months ago
7:18 - 8:30 is the easier part.
wartem 10 months ago
@jetpaq i felt the exact same way amazing :D
sunflear 10 months ago
Tremendous! I have never actually "felt" a brain cell Grow regarding IP adressing till now! Thanks for being so clear. I really never saw binary conversion so simply before. You are wonderful.
jetpaq 11 months ago
thank you
TheBestMixBeats 1 year ago
Thanks for taking the time to make these videos.
mteeheet56 1 year ago
Mr john Mills,many thank you and respect for your excellent work!
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Mr john Mills,many thank you and respect for your excellent work!
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OK, to make a comment about how Americans use the English language is a little arrogant. There is a pronunciation difference between us. We made it a point to be different when we escaped from the tyrannical monarchy of England. Pancho!
Thanks for the videos,
MrDpatrick 1 year ago
Thanks a lot. very well explained.
fkeyman 1 year ago
Thanks a lot. You have made a difficult subject very simple to understand.
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@panchotraining
keep up the good work, useful stuff.
olimpicsa 1 year ago
Thanks!
Pacman2608 1 year ago
Excellent video. Very easy to understand.
ds1961ds 1 year ago
Excellent explanation !!
Cywreck 1 year ago
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Thank you again. I think, i knew it all, but it is good for restoring old knowledge :-))
coliban 1 year ago
Thank you again. I think, i knew it all, but it is good for restoring old knowledge :-))
coliban 1 year ago
In the logical operation AND represent by x and the operation OR by the combination +
AeKDzTeCh 1 year ago
Also, i'm getting confused at 5:26 on...shouldn't the subnet mask/subnet for the first IP (172.16.5.33) be 255.255.0.0/172.16.0.0 since it's a class B address? The second IP (10.9.15.3) subnet mask be 255.0.0.0 and the subnet as 10.0.0.0 as it's a class A address? Any help in understanding this is highly appreciated.
acehoney71 1 year ago
Hello John - I'm very confused. My theory is that 172.16.2.17 is a Class B IP with 255.255.0.0 as the Subnet Mask. Why now is it a Class C IP? Please HELP!!!!!
acehoney71 1 year ago
I do not understand this which is at 6:08 of this video
IP 172.16.5.33 is representing a CLASS B IP address.
Then the 1st and 2nd octet is network and the other 2 octets are hosts.
But he says the 1st three octet represents network and the last octet for host.
This one confused me. Apart from this, the video is fantastic
getvickyslove 1 year ago
I am using your videos to teach my 12th grade seniors about IP numbers and subnetting. Your videos are very clear and easy to understand! Thanks!
waltersdny 2 years ago
10/10 thanx! very useful info to practise with 5stars for you
paulnathanielsmith 2 years ago
Logical AND is represented by a DOT not by a +.
artistdigital 2 years ago
Thank you so much. Especially about explaining the class in a wonderful manner. Thats the best i have come across so far and was easy to grasp.
jjsoft11 2 years ago 20
would you say that we can also use Cisco switch ad side from router , does it work the same as much as router , and what thinks are going to be register on mac table only ip add , or ect , , and when do we need to use from unic caost , and could you say that in how mony ways braod caostings are happen ,,,, any spesifice resion for braod caosting ,,,,, thank you from your nice videos ,,,,, looking forward for your farther instructions by video ,,,,, thank you ,,
khalid799713636 2 years ago
don't look for mistakes guys just try to learn
fantazia1234 2 years ago
would be a bit clearer if there wher animations , eg : when he talks about ip and subnet masks and starts goin throughn them i lost track , if the where highlighted a bit it would illustrate what he's doin and why
not a dig , just a suggestion ...
apart from that ecxellent videos
rees3901 2 years ago
Man this was great!
bazrin 2 years ago
At 7:01, he says the address is "192.198.17.23.44"..... This isn't an IP address. Where did he get the 192 from?????????
russ98stang 2 years ago
He made what they call a mistake, and he rectified it as he went. Have another listen.
2882890 2 years ago
Your kidding right?lol....He accidentally said 192...come on man!
surrealpast 2 years ago
I really like these videos. The only that I think is not ok is that he uses a "+" operator to simbolize the logical AND. I don´t know why they do that. BTW these videos are great!
dankotdq 2 years ago
THANK YOU
BigBurnouts 2 years ago
thank you sir.
karandtc 2 years ago 5
That was easilly to understand. Cool!
d8thangel 3 years ago 2
Thanks, very good of you to do this, excellent job!!
stewartgary999 3 years ago 2
The classes from 5:26-7:03 are wrong :(
TheAgeOfL0ve 3 years ago
How are they wrong??? I think you are wrong.
russ98stang 2 years ago
very, good, i'm passing ccna in a bit...
weedyweededweed 3 years ago
the only thing that dictates the class is the first few bits of the address, as mentioned in an earlier video. The subnet mask does not dictate the class of address although 255.255.255.0 is default for class C, 255.255.0.0 for class B etc. they don't have to be used like this though
getcarter15 3 years ago
Yes this vidoe is wrong and is confusing me at 6:20 subnet mask exercise. My Network+ fourth addition says network class A subnet mask is 255.0.0.0
Network class B subnet mask is 255.255.0.0
Network class C subnet mask is 255.255.255.0 his numbers are wrong
Yakandke 3 years ago
I agree, was he using given masks? To my way of thinking the address with 10.x.x.x should have been class a. I liked his first couple videos but Im gonna have to cut him loose. I prefer t when they give you the /X notation.
hingerty 3 years ago
They are not wrong, he never says "default mask" only say "subnet mask exercises" you can use de subnet that u want if are what u need
dacman95 2 years ago
I thought class B was 255.255.0.0
Class B 16-16
Yakandke 3 years ago
YES but he is confusing us by using a class B address to demanstrate a class C subnett address.
Yakandke 3 years ago
He is not, you are confusing so shut up. He is not talking about default subnet.
russ98stang 2 years ago
russ98stang shut your ass up and learn something!!!
Yakandke 2 years ago
great tutorials thanks very much!
gurujeeno1 3 years ago
where did you get 255.255.255.0?
punxz18 3 years ago
255.255.255.0 is the default subnet mask for a class C address
UltraMorado10 3 years ago
Thanks for the knowlege. This is the best subnet video I seen.
geovanni 4 years ago
GREAT VIDS, MORE PLEASE VERY HELPFULL
babasdad 4 years ago
Great job make it look simple
bamidele112 4 years ago
nice job
sam1983h 4 years ago
Agreed,
Please do some more.
knmleaguecity 4 years ago
Tq very much
mast600 4 years ago
would like to see much more about other protocols!keep up good work!
Psolorious 4 years ago
thanks again!
GuyaneseRomeo 4 years ago 2
Very simple and understandable presentation
darkling21 4 years ago 10
Great Job, this cleared up several questions I had about ip addressing.
shamilt1 4 years ago 2
All 4 video on IP addressing are the best I seen yet
Would like to see much more
theshadow106 4 years ago 3