Added: 3 years ago
From: mtasman
Views: 61,913
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  • Really help ful video....thanks for your efforts.... and i hope that you will return to post more useful tutorials..

  • Really, a good video that given me a clearance in the Subnet topic..and your examples are really good ...Thanx for uploading it..

  • Thx for the video!!!...IP-Adress: 150.18.0.0, 600 Hosts, 1 Subnet...??? need help!!!

  • @davidb2412 you have a Class B

    you have 64 subnets.

    you got 1022 host per subnet.

    your subnetmask will be 255.255.252.0

    your range will go like.

    150.18.0.1 - 150.18.3.254 the broadcast will be 150.18.3.255

    150.18.3.1 - 150.18.6.254 etc. broadcast will be 150.18.6.255

    i hope its right it was a good excersise for me to :P

  • @davidb2412 Subnet Mask Inverse Mask Subnet Size Host Range Broadcast

    150.18.0.0 255.255.0.0 0.0.255.255 65534 150.18.0.1 to 150.18.255.254 150.18.255.255

  • Awesome video! You thoroughly explained the mathematics and reasoning behind subnetting.

  • hi MrTr4nc3

    borrowing 5 bits ..would start you at (place value) 8.. one step further to the right..if 6 bits borrowed .. then it would be '4' ..hope this helps! and Thanks for your kind comments

  • First of all thank you very much for making these great videos, they are helping me a lot. On your video you are borrowing 4 bits, so you started from the 16. What should I do if I needed to borrow 5 bits or more, Should I start also from the 16 and make it to 256? Thanks once again, this is the way it should be explained.

  • I wish I had you as my instructor... this is as clear as I have ever gotten on subnetting and that's saying a lot. Thank you for being a passionate teacher. :)

  • Many thanks again, Sir.

  • This is the clearest lesson yet, great! How many ways do the other guys have to bemuse and fog this bloody subject to the point of total confusion? Thanks again mate.

  • thank you, thank you, thank you...finally got it!!!!

  • Great study aid. Best way to learn subnetting is to use this way.

  • You think you had it bad, I got a teacher who barely speaks english trying to teach me this, thank god for this tutorial!

  • Even after studying and passing my A+, Sec +, Net + certs I struggled with subnetting for a very long time, years in fact.... and you cleared it up in one afternoon, I cant thank you enough, great job! Best subnet video on you tube hands down!!! Highly recommended!

  • You rock I am 2 weeks into my first cisco academy class and you just made everything click ty.

  • So what about supnet 0. Can't I use 192.11.1.1-15 ip adresses?

  • @gamepro2000 by Gamepro. I meant 192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.14. Why isnt these IP addresses not included?

  • @gamepro2000 private class

  • Comment removed

  • thanks

  • you cleared up a lot of the questions i had about subnetting.....thanks for the videos

  • This is soo nice than other videos!!!but where is continuation video of this tutorial?

  • Excelent Job Muzamil Hussain from Pakistan ....

  • i like this video ...its easy to understand....

    India always rocksssssss....

    BY alexander from NewZealand (Indian student)

  • I'm counting only 9 usable subnets/roads (16 to 160). Subnet 0 isn't usable right?

  • Comment removed

  • So 192.11.1.16 is the Network Adress and the Host addresses for it are 192.11.1.(17)-(.32) Correct?

  • @ct0386 i think that 192.11.1.16 is the network address and 192.11.1.17 is the default gateway for the router and 192.11.1.31 is the broardcast address and then 192.11.1.32 would be the next network address so that would leave a host range between .18 and .30 so the total address would be a totoal of 16 hosts - the 2 that we take off for host (2n-2=x. This applies to host only). Hope that heklps alittle.....

  • I LOVE YOU! (For these videos) lol

  • Very good explanation. I wish you were an instructor at my school. Thank you for the explanation, I have a much better understanding

  • The simple concept is the last two address are network nd broadcast address, EX: consider 192.11.1.16 subnet, in this hosts 192.11.1.0 to 192.11.1.14 and broadcast address is 192.11.1.15 and network address is 192.11.1.16,

  • Comment removed

  • 941vertigo us wrong. The man in the video is 100% correct. Go learn your stuff.

  • he wrong number 16 is a host not a network so it throw off the the subnet

  • amazing teacher

  • best teacher ever!

  • @galapinn  Agreed!

  • Many thanks for taking the time to make these, I have now almost given up on class learning and found most of my answers from YouTube and the kind folks who post these types of videos. I truly believe you are the best type of teachers as you are doing it because you have a true passion for what you teach.

  • Thanks you r awesome!

  • You can't yous subnet address 0 as a host IE: 192.11.1.0 Because that is the network you are on. Same as the next network 192.11.1.16. This is you next network so you could not use that as a host address. There for your USABLE addresses would be 192.11.1.1 - 192.11.1.14 (because 912.11.1.15 would be broadcast). First address always network address, last address is always broadcast.

  • You do not use subnet 0 as a network address in your example here. But in your last video, you said you "CAN" use subnet 0 as a network address?? If I want to derive 4 subnets in a class C env., I would have to use subnet 0,1,2,3 if I borrow 2 Host bits to use as Netork bits in the fourth octet, Right ???

    Thank you

  • You are Great Man ... Greetings From Peru... I'm Taking the CCNA Course and I had problems with subnetting ... just up until Now .... Thanks a lot ...

  • you rule bro, keep it up

  • Subnet ID - 2 = Awailable IP addresses per subnet

  • Great presentation, thank you for sharing. IMHO, please use a cleaner working environment like a presentation or the white board in a more organized fashion as some of this which are understood by us may get some of the beginners lost... good job, thanks!

  • I genuinely want to thank you for your presentations. Clear and easy to follow.

    I almost fell asleep when they were trying to explain all this at school.

    My previous teacher even failed to explain binary to decimal conversion properly. After seeing these 3 parts I understand both subnetting and binary conversion, can't imagine it's this easy.

    Thanks!

    Now I'll just have to memorize all the router commands..

  • Wow, that helps, I knew how to subnet, but didn't know how it looks like from a binary perspective! This clears my mind! Thanks!

  • agreed, this guy rocks. I kinda want to get started.

  • I understood your teaching better than my instructor's version.

    Thanks a million!!!!!!!!

  • Thank you very much. Your video was very clear.

  • Very Useful video, thank you

  • Great Tut mate. You made it easy to understand. Going for 70-291 next month. Keep up the good work. GC-QLD

  • where is "part 3.b"?

  • good teacher tasman, even though i sruggle abit, im still doing my best. couldn't ask for a more clearer teacher then you! good work

    wayne

  • You are the best !!! Please post more videos.

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