This series is a great fundamentals training course for IP Addressing. Although almost every training you will take will approach this with significantly less information by looking at shortcut relationships. I am not sure this method is best suited for CCNA, but if someone plans on moving past CCNA then it could be helpful. If you someone is just studying for the CCNA and has no plans of moving on then there are shortcuts so you don't have to calculate binary for 2 hours during a test.
A great IP Addressing refresher from A-Z in less than 50 minutes. I was reminded of a few things that I virtually never use. Thanks for making my life easier :-)
In the end when he says that 63 is the Broadcast address, I would not say that the last octet represents the broadcast address. The the router would not either, it only recognises the entire 32 bits of Network and Host as the broadcast address. You could say that when the last octet is 63 then the broadcast address is represented within or part of the last octet.
@munemo .60 is meant to be a host address not network addess. so this fits in the range of .57 and .62. with .56 being the network and 63 broadcast. he is right, be not explained well..
in 4 out of the 5 videos in this series he has had easily spotted mistakes and said things that were just plain wrong. i dont recommened these videos if you are trying to learn this.
thank you as a ccna doing the second part of the course ver 4.0 routing protacols this is helpful to me you are a true God and cisco ninja thanks please put more on about Classless Inter-Domain Routing and vlan,s thank you so kindly you tube my education platform in fact run a complete course i will watch it thanks
amazing
sudeshpawar123 9 months ago
Nice video,
should fix the error at 6:32 though..
kidmose 1 year ago
Dude you need to relook at your video cause at the subnetting part,
203.200.10.60 which is 6:32 or 60 = 00111100
Please correct your video as it is wrong, can't believe only one person here has caught this.
jackattack2060 1 year ago
6:32, 60=00111100, do not confuse people!
marekpipiska 1 year ago
@uzone2007 Ye, I were like "That's not right" :P
However, nice video. I aldready knew about all this but I watched the videos to remember everything easier.
RemixPicture 1 year ago
This is an interesting way to do it. Though Lammle's method utilizing block sizes seems a LOT quicker, which is important come test time.
shizzyraw586 1 year ago
Excellent tutorials John! Very clear and easy to understand...a great aid to anyone studying subnetting and CCNA.
TheGreywolf1955 1 year ago
Thanks. Could you put more exercise for subnetting in different way. The class A is most difficult in subnetting.
koolman3082 1 year ago
Comment removed
whyohwhyfools 1 year ago
60 = 111100
RenegadeFury 1 year ago
thanks a lot for these tutorials,
harry4689 1 year ago
This series is a great fundamentals training course for IP Addressing. Although almost every training you will take will approach this with significantly less information by looking at shortcut relationships. I am not sure this method is best suited for CCNA, but if someone plans on moving past CCNA then it could be helpful. If you someone is just studying for the CCNA and has no plans of moving on then there are shortcuts so you don't have to calculate binary for 2 hours during a test.
RAWagner 1 year ago
A great IP Addressing refresher from A-Z in less than 50 minutes. I was reminded of a few things that I virtually never use. Thanks for making my life easier :-)
WillB12X 1 year ago
In the end when he says that 63 is the Broadcast address, I would not say that the last octet represents the broadcast address. The the router would not either, it only recognises the entire 32 bits of Network and Host as the broadcast address. You could say that when the last octet is 63 then the broadcast address is represented within or part of the last octet.
Dickhux 1 year ago
Thanks help all videos modules in this lessons 1-5 thumbs up :)
coldhardfact 2 years ago 2
on video # 5 how does (60) become 00111000 instead of 00111100 on the 203.200.10.60 example that ain't right.
munemo 2 years ago
@munemo .60 is meant to be a host address not network addess. so this fits in the range of .57 and .62. with .56 being the network and 63 broadcast. he is right, be not explained well..
3lijah81 2 years ago
@3lijah81 actually, yes your right. my bad, there should be a another 1, but the numbers are correct.
3lijah81 2 years ago
in 4 out of the 5 videos in this series he has had easily spotted mistakes and said things that were just plain wrong. i dont recommened these videos if you are trying to learn this.
Xaeravoq 2 years ago
that is a classless ip address also called subnetting the subnet. the network address borrowed 5 bits from the host portion.
kidlater 2 years ago
if 1 and 0 is 0 then it does not really matter....
mistashaft21 2 years ago
So it should be 66 right?
mistashaft21 2 years ago
thank u
tahaora 2 years ago
it's should be 56 yes... gr8 vid.. anyways! 5*
pizpower 2 years ago
Yes I thought I was going insane. If 21youdanny is wrong and I am going insane someone tell me. Awsome videos btw I appreciate them hugely
WarrenWeeder 3 years ago
Great vid john
tullyrowan 3 years ago
thanks, brilliant lessonx
g3rc4n 3 years ago
man you are awesome...i've never seen a tutorial as understandable as that one.. thanks a lot.
pluton007 3 years ago
good english work straight to the point no missing about thanks great video
anadim64 3 years ago
You freakin' genius! :-)
IntuitiveGanesh 3 years ago
Very informative videos John, thanks for teaching us
bigfatlazydork 3 years ago
Thanks for posting this. Hope to see more videos soon!
chicks123 3 years ago
60 decimal its 111100
Yourika77 3 years ago
ya i saw that too, i was soooo confused, and i was like this guy fucked up.
Suicidal9090 3 years ago
i think he makes a mistake there, if you actually do it right which would mean
60 decimal
00111100 binary
11111000 subnet mask
00111000 logical AND
= 56(from logical AND conversion into decimal)
56 is subnet.
esilence 3 years ago
i think he makes a mistake there, if you actually do it right which would mean
60 decimal
00111100 binary
11111000 subnet mask
00111000 logical AND
= 56(from logical AND conversion into decimal)
56 is subnet.
esilence 3 years ago
I found these very helpful. Thanks for sharing!
nmartens16 3 years ago
salamat!
browneyez5488 3 years ago
wow. I would definitely love to see more, this was a REALLY great tutorial
necropethamenos 3 years ago
thats very helpful.
thanks for that and please provide some more lesson
shahedbd1 3 years ago
i watched em all and now i have a lil better understanding of tcp/ip WELL DONE MENS!
D4rkMaj1n 3 years ago
thank you as a ccna doing the second part of the course ver 4.0 routing protacols this is helpful to me you are a true God and cisco ninja thanks please put more on about Classless Inter-Domain Routing and vlan,s thank you so kindly you tube my education platform in fact run a complete course i will watch it thanks
gonkeyhughes 3 years ago
what are packets?
punxz18 3 years ago
dont fool around, he is making a very good job here... Helped me a lot.
Thanks John, great work keep it up
phobius007 3 years ago
00111000 is 56 you idiot, I like how you explain it, very easy going, keep em coming, Thanx a gain and look forward for more stuff.
gotsmokni99a 3 years ago
arfin is right, 00111000 is 56 not 60.
but nice tutorial, thank you.
DLLMC 3 years ago
Very well made video. The explainations are really simple to follow.
Would love to see more
viostrings 3 years ago
well done! cheers!
fushbucker 3 years ago
excellent well presented
theboyce63 4 years ago
great man
emra2020 4 years ago
Great video, helped a lot.
At 6:37 the Decimal number 60, is actually represented as 56, the 3rd bit is a 0 when it should be a 1.
Thanks for the video!
arfin 4 years ago