Ready to get your CCNA? Prepare with the BEST practice exams and labs from Boson: ntck.co/bnexccna (practice exam) ntck.co/netsim (labs) *affiliate links 📝📝Need practice? Master subnetting with extra quizzes: ntck.co/47G1UNp 🔥🔥Join the NetworkChuck Academy!: ntck.co/NCAcademy
Well I hope I stay as excited as you are about networking. Just put in my two weeks notice at my factory automation job and took an offer for tier 2 IT support at a hospital. Wish me luck and thanks for the push. 👍 No more walking factory floors for 12 hours overnight for this guy.
@@Hightech1811 I would highly recommend trying to get into a help desk job now while you learn. A lot of them are work from home positions anymore and not only would you have a foot hold in the industry, you can start to get real world experience in it. Chuck actually did a video on it too. Best of luck and thank you!
Just wanted to thank you dude!!! I dable in your videos quite a bit and at 33 you gave me the confidence to just in to and IT role after years of trying to slide in to one in a law firm I worked for. I made the jump and am loving it, I applied for the lowest role with a level 3 apprenticeship at a service desk company and at the interview I was told I would be bored with my current knowledge at level 3 they took me on as a second line engineer and put me in for a level 4 network engineer apprenticeship and I love it!!!
For years I HATED subnetting. I was always confused as to what formula to use, what the instructor was referring to, kept on mixing up between networks and hosts, etc. But thanks to your easy to follow method as well as your clear & concise delivery, I no longer suck at subnetting (at least I think I still suck, but I did learn a lot from your videos lol). Thank you so much Chuck! I'm not prepping up for the CCNA (yet), but these videos have been very helpful!:)
Haha how convenient that Chuck came out with a VLSM subnetting video. I was just re-learning and perfecting this literally just yesterday. Now applying it to lab practices and I already feel like a pro! 😁
Hi. I don't usually comment under videos but I want to say that thanks to you I now have CCNA introduction and CCNA switching and routing certificates. Thank you so much for helping me understand the basics with your videos.
Finally I don´t suck at subnetting anymore. Thanks Chuck for the good work. Will watch the series from time to time so I don´t forget what I´ve learned.
A very important skill. Not just for planning out your service networks but also for understanding and optimizing firewall security policies, sdn flows, acl's, and routing protocols so your network traffic is always fast and reliable.
Thank you Chuck for teaching me subnetting in the most intresting way possible , I usually stops halfway through almost every course or literature or series but you Impress me ,you are very good but I must say you have Max Level in Teaching. Thanks I will go to your other series
I always like to come back to your videos to refresh myself on what I've learned from uni. I took computer network as my domain during my undergrad degree as a software engineer and enjoyed learning the layers of TCP/IP protocol stack. Though, I did find the networking lab course to be the most infuriating course, creating a network and configuring routers, using different routing protocols, configure ubuntu servers, and such that I can't remember on top of my head. If I ever feel like my Software engineer career isn't going well for me I might shift to doing something network IT related like cybersecurity.
Hi chuck i wanted to tell you you opend my mind to so many things u inspired me now im heading in dierection to it.I wanted to say thank you for your content i learned many things about network etc. Ive watched u since i was 13 now im 17 i appreciate all ur content. ❤
I'm a network engineer, but I left IT years ago. I used to know the subnetting formula by heart. However, if you don't, you can always just use a subnet calculator. That's been a thing since the mid-90s. Network segmentation isn't a difficult thing as long as you know its purpose, the logic behind it, and that there are calculators to work out the segments if you don't want to memorize the formula.
@@egokenny I actually never got my CCNA, or CCNE. I started (at a corporate level) doing phone support in 1995. After 2 years of that, I moved on to be a field tech. That's where the fun began. I was working with a LOT of different systems, hardware, and software. I was doing break-fix, server/network design/configuration. In between that, I obtained 68 certifications like A+ and Net+ as well as various hardware. I was configuring Cisco routers and switches in a corporate environment, and I just learned as I worked. I had my own network at home that included a Windows server, 5 PCs, and one networked laser printer. That was basically my home lab where I studied new tech. In 2000, I founded an IT firm that provided the same kinds of services I'd been providing in the field. After 9/11 though, everyone zipped up their wallets even for critical IT infrastructure. I had to decide whether to try to ride it out, and take out loans to do so, or close shop at a profit. In 2002, I opted to close, and I went to college during that time just to have something to do while everything settled down. I got my Computer Science: Networking degree, and I assisted in teaching all of the IT based curriculum. It was pretty fun. If I had needed a CCNA/CCNE to advance in my career, I would have done it, but in my particular situation, I just didn't need it. Sorry for the long answer, but I thought it was all relevant to the question.
I have been trying to understand this for weeks and in the time i watched your series i feel confident enough to do my cisco exam next week - phew what a relief!! thank you so much, subscriber for life dude
with the previous videos this is easy. in the end i came to this network ranges and host numbers: 172.21.42.0 - 172.21.42.15 (14 hosts) ... .16 - ... .31(14 hosts as well, i will skip the 3 first parts now) .32 - .63 (30 hosts) .64 - .127 (62 hosts) .128 - .255 (126 hosts) thank you for this course, you made it easy to understand
Hi Network Chuck - been watching you for a year now. Thanks for all the great content! The answer in your video to the Boson ExSim CCNA exam practice question is A. Boson is a great resource for those looking to learn CCNA/CCNP!
Thanks to you I learned this new skill, there is still a lot of things I don’t understand about networks, but for now I’m confident in my subnetting abilities!
Thank you so much for this series, Chuck. Somehow, you made subnetting make sense to me. It is such a weird and confusing topic when approaching it for the first time, but the way you explained it made this complex thing feel really easy to learn. That goes to show how good of a teacher you are. Again, thank you for helping me not suck at subnetting. Cheers!
thank you legend! before the series, i understood network mask and IPs but i still had issues with subnetting. this serie was a gold mind for me. i learnt a lot!
Hi NetworkCuck! I've been watching you for a year now. Thanks for all the great content! The answer to the Boson CCNA practice exam subnet question is A. Boson is a great resource for anyone that is interesting in learning CCNA/CCNP certification tracks.
I know this is an old video but I just wanted to come here and say thank you, I'm starting my learning experience in networking and was really confused at the beginning but now I feel confident to keep going.
You are the best. I 've tried to learn it from many different sources but always had the incomplete picture but you widened my view and I was able to piece it all together. Thank you very much for this amazing series, it helped a lot.
Randomly found this video and decided to test myself as I haven't done any subnetting in about 10 years. It's safe to say I can still do it in my head.
I bought the Ccna certificate, study guide volume two and an all I can say, is thank you cover 1-4 chapters honestly, you made it more clearer than the book 😅
Greetings and a victorious Labor Day to all! As the sun rises over the binary horizons, I embark upon the digital seas in pursuit of treasures for my valiant CyberPatriot warriors. Amidst this quest, a video on the elusive art of subnetting crossed my path. In my role as a seasoned subnetting sage, I couldn't resist delving into your masterful explanation. Your prowess in elucidating this complex subject is commendable, and I hereby decree that my audacious Cisco-bound comrades shall partake in this series as an invaluable supplement to their training. Kudos to you, noble instructor! -Cyber Viking
I used to be sucks in calculating IPv4 network, got bad mark in Computer Networking subject. But, i found "magic trick" on web precisely like you did, especially for Class C /24, with help by fingers. Now CIDR or even VLSM seems relatively easy. Ofc, your video today is like some refreshing my memory.
Thank you Chuck for putting all this out there. at 41 I'm a bit long in the tooth to get good enough to work at a FAANG company, but my homelab is running beautifully thanks to your videos
Thank you Chuck, you have really helped me. Please come and teach me all my cyber security courses because you make learning so much fun. I didn't want the series to end tbh. Thank you so much
Just finished the whole CCNA playlist. It was such a treat, thanks for all the effort ! Now I just have to be able to explain what I'm doing with something else than "Nosferatu and Nosfera2 told me !"
Overall this was a pretty good series and made things clearer than my classes did. I was able to solve the first problem before finishing the video, and the one on 3:40. Good work. Can't wait for the ipv6 series.
I clicked on this cause I still suck at subnetting. I quit watching at 1:00. Now i'm searching for your other videos on subnetting to see if I still suck at it when I come back to this one lol.
Thank you, CHUCK! I was not only sucking at subnetting, but I was also utterly ignorant in the understanding of the subnet mask and /24 meaning. Thanks to you, I solved the exercise (but I did them in order, guest, robots, servers, workers), but I reached the same end of the network, and the process was the same. I literally binge-watched the whole series. I can now confidently say that I do not suck at subnetting anymore! I have a couple of questions for you: 1 Regarding the Bosom question, I reach the conclusion that the correct answer is A 2 I plan to build my home lab, starting with a firewall with PFSense and a managed switch that should allow me to create VLANs. Are VLANs and subnetting related? Thank you again!
Heyy!!! Another amazing NC video!!! I really appreciate your content about subnetting. As I was learning this topic of networking I was banging my head against a wall to understand, learn and mainly remember it. Btw I believe that the correct answer on the Boson question in the video is A.
I saw the size/host requirements, stopped the video, and subnetted it in about 5 seconds. Not saying this to brag or something, just saying to preface the statement 'i love subnetting'. It really is possibly the most straightforward thing ive found when studying the 200-301 content. I hope i can lean on that in future job searches (i know that a lot of students i went thru the course with really ztruggled with subnetting - so im hoping my proficiency with it will give me at least some leg up, that said, SNMP and MIBs, and some other stuff just absolutely confounds me). 😖😞
Hey, i learnt everything you taught, solved many questions in seconds and im getting better at it but i came here just to know what is Ip thats it but as each passing minutes its was getting intresting so i keept watching, sometimes watched again a bit but yaa, i got the concept.now i know more than just an ip😂 hell more .now what next, i enjoyed allot in this series but dont know where to implement no road for me right now, but will keep on searching for it....thanks dude...really appreciate dont know what the hell im going to do with this but ya it was worth it.
You'll need to learn how to setup routers and switches. There are many different brands and models all with their own syntax and configuration. Once you understand how to configure a Cisco router for instance, you can setup your own network with various subnets and VLANs.
Go straight to the interesting octet, find the increment value, network number will always be even broadcast will always be odd and useable addresses are in between.
How about next in series similar to this but budgeting networks say you hypothetically get put in charge of a /8 and you have to organize this with mind to future needs. So far you always filled up the available ranges (mostly) now leave some large gaps for future expansion
Damn Chuck.... I Adore you. Thank you. i FINALLY dont suck at subnetting anymore. But my Teacher sucks at explaining, its too complicated with him. but with you? DAMN its soooo easy thank you chuck
Wait yesterday i was notified about a video of yours with a title similar to Can you subnet a subnet or something? Was I dreaming I was gonna watch it today and now I see this? HAHA
I think the only thing that used to get me with VLSM was when there was a host requirement over the last octet ie 300 hosts or 600hosts. I’d get confused where the mask would go
Great video as always, although I am not sure the conversion to binary is really needed by most people once you get to this level of complexity. Knowing your powers of 2 is all that is needed, and a simple subtract from 32 to get the mask. I also don't see the point in going from largest to smallest.
This a great series with nice explanation but I'd love to have a practical exercise to configure a home router or anything with real life hands on practice
I get what you're saying, but its impractical for him to show a tutorial as not everyone will have the same device. Different brands all have different capabilities and/or layouts so it would be impossible to create a universal guide that covers every single device in existence.
Ready to get your CCNA? Prepare with the BEST practice exams and labs from Boson: ntck.co/bnexccna (practice exam) ntck.co/netsim (labs) *affiliate links
📝📝Need practice? Master subnetting with extra quizzes: ntck.co/47G1UNp
🔥🔥Join the NetworkChuck Academy!: ntck.co/NCAcademy
Testout network pro where can I find hands on training in udemy..
Will the CCNA course continue on your channel?
Well I hope I stay as excited as you are about networking. Just put in my two weeks notice at my factory automation job and took an offer for tier 2 IT support at a hospital. Wish me luck and thanks for the push. 👍 No more walking factory floors for 12 hours overnight for this guy.
@@herdenq thank you sir!
Hope you are doing well I'm waiting for a final response for my first it helpdesk job
@@Jive-Co2 so far it's going well. I'm enjoying the team and the work. Hope you hear good news soon!
Just started my bachelor's degree in IT, been at my factory job for over 5 years, so ready for a change! Congratulations!
@@Hightech1811 I would highly recommend trying to get into a help desk job now while you learn. A lot of them are work from home positions anymore and not only would you have a foot hold in the industry, you can start to get real world experience in it. Chuck actually did a video on it too. Best of luck and thank you!
Just wanted to thank you dude!!! I dable in your videos quite a bit and at 33 you gave me the confidence to just in to and IT role after years of trying to slide in to one in a law firm I worked for. I made the jump and am loving it, I applied for the lowest role with a level 3 apprenticeship at a service desk company and at the interview I was told I would be bored with my current knowledge at level 3 they took me on as a second line engineer and put me in for a level 4 network engineer apprenticeship and I love it!!!
For years I HATED subnetting. I was always confused as to what formula to use, what the instructor was referring to, kept on mixing up between networks and hosts, etc. But thanks to your easy to follow method as well as your clear & concise delivery, I no longer suck at subnetting (at least I think I still suck, but I did learn a lot from your videos lol). Thank you so much Chuck! I'm not prepping up for the CCNA (yet), but these videos have been very helpful!:)
Haha how convenient that Chuck came out with a VLSM subnetting video. I was just re-learning and perfecting this literally just yesterday. Now applying it to lab practices and I already feel like a pro! 😁
Hi. I don't usually comment under videos but I want to say that thanks to you I now have CCNA introduction and CCNA switching and routing certificates. Thank you so much for helping me understand the basics with your videos.
One of the most interesting things as a network/cyber sec enthusiast , subnetting is so much fun
Uh. No
😡😡
@@Av-vd3wkuh. Yes.
Nah its just there
Said no one ever.
Finally I don´t suck at subnetting anymore. Thanks Chuck for the good work. Will watch the series from time to time so I don´t forget what I´ve learned.
A very important skill. Not just for planning out your service networks but also for understanding and optimizing firewall security policies, sdn flows, acl's, and routing protocols so your network traffic is always fast and reliable.
Thank you Chuck for teaching me subnetting in the most intresting way possible , I usually stops halfway through almost every course or literature or series but you Impress me ,you are very good but I must say you have Max Level in Teaching. Thanks I will go to your other series
I always like to come back to your videos to refresh myself on what I've learned from uni. I took computer network as my domain during my undergrad degree as a software engineer and enjoyed learning the layers of TCP/IP protocol stack. Though, I did find the networking lab course to be the most infuriating course, creating a network and configuring routers, using different routing protocols, configure ubuntu servers, and such that I can't remember on top of my head. If I ever feel like my Software engineer career isn't going well for me I might shift to doing something network IT related like cybersecurity.
Hi chuck i wanted to tell you you opend my mind to so many things u inspired me now im heading in dierection to it.I wanted to say thank you for your content i learned many things about network etc. Ive watched u since i was 13 now im 17 i appreciate all ur content. ❤
I'm a network engineer, but I left IT years ago. I used to know the subnetting formula by heart. However, if you don't, you can always just use a subnet calculator. That's been a thing since the mid-90s. Network segmentation isn't a difficult thing as long as you know its purpose, the logic behind it, and that there are calculators to work out the segments if you don't want to memorize the formula.
CCNA disagrees
@@egokenny Of course you're expected to know the formula for CCNA and CCNE :P
@@korndogz69 did you ever get your CCNA how did you transition into that role?
@@egokenny I actually never got my CCNA, or CCNE. I started (at a corporate level) doing phone support in 1995. After 2 years of that, I moved on to be a field tech. That's where the fun began. I was working with a LOT of different systems, hardware, and software. I was doing break-fix, server/network design/configuration. In between that, I obtained 68 certifications like A+ and Net+ as well as various hardware. I was configuring Cisco routers and switches in a corporate environment, and I just learned as I worked. I had my own network at home that included a Windows server, 5 PCs, and one networked laser printer. That was basically my home lab where I studied new tech.
In 2000, I founded an IT firm that provided the same kinds of services I'd been providing in the field. After 9/11 though, everyone zipped up their wallets even for critical IT infrastructure. I had to decide whether to try to ride it out, and take out loans to do so, or close shop at a profit. In 2002, I opted to close, and I went to college during that time just to have something to do while everything settled down. I got my Computer Science: Networking degree, and I assisted in teaching all of the IT based curriculum. It was pretty fun. If I had needed a CCNA/CCNE to advance in my career, I would have done it, but in my particular situation, I just didn't need it.
Sorry for the long answer, but I thought it was all relevant to the question.
I have been trying to understand this for weeks and in the time i watched your series i feel confident enough to do my cisco exam next week - phew what a relief!! thank you so much, subscriber for life dude
with the previous videos this is easy.
in the end i came to this network ranges and host numbers:
172.21.42.0 - 172.21.42.15 (14 hosts)
... .16 - ... .31(14 hosts as well, i will skip the 3 first parts now)
.32 - .63 (30 hosts)
.64 - .127 (62 hosts)
.128 - .255 (126 hosts)
thank you for this course, you made it easy to understand
Dude, really need to commend your enthusiasm in these videos. Always makes them more enjoyable.
Hi Network Chuck - been watching you for a year now. Thanks for all the great content! The answer in your video to the Boson ExSim CCNA exam practice question is A. Boson is a great resource for those looking to learn CCNA/CCNP!
thank god ... got A as an answer .... i no longer suck at subnetting
Mr. NetworkChuck I'd like to thank you for this amazing series! I don't suck at subnetting anymore!!!!! I cheers my coffee to you good sir.
Thanks to you I learned this new skill, there is still a lot of things I don’t understand about networks, but for now I’m confident in my subnetting abilities!
Thank you so much for this series, Chuck. Somehow, you made subnetting make sense to me. It is such a weird and confusing topic when approaching it for the first time, but the way you explained it made this complex thing feel really easy to learn. That goes to show how good of a teacher you are. Again, thank you for helping me not suck at subnetting. Cheers!
thank you legend! before the series, i understood network mask and IPs but i still had issues with subnetting. this serie was a gold mind for me. i learnt a lot!
Hi NetworkCuck! I've been watching you for a year now. Thanks for all the great content! The answer to the Boson CCNA practice exam subnet question is A. Boson is a great resource for anyone that is interesting in learning CCNA/CCNP certification tracks.
Network what?
I know this is an old video but I just wanted to come here and say thank you, I'm starting my learning experience in networking and was really confused at the beginning but now I feel confident to keep going.
I learnt so much with this series! Are you planning to do IPv6 as well?
You are the best. I 've tried to learn it from many different sources but always had the incomplete picture but you widened my view and I was able to piece it all together. Thank you very much for this amazing series, it helped a lot.
Is this course considered an introduction or a complete one to pass the Cisco exam
Randomly found this video and decided to test myself as I haven't done any subnetting in about 10 years. It's safe to say I can still do it in my head.
Yesterday I learnt vlsm in my CCNA lecture and I was a bit confused but after watching your video I got it
at video 1 i didn't even know anything beyond how an ordinary ipv4 adress looks like. and now i no longer suck at subnetting, tysm
I bought the Ccna certificate, study guide volume two and an all I can say, is thank you cover 1-4 chapters honestly, you made it more clearer than the book 😅
Greetings and a victorious Labor Day to all! As the sun rises over the binary horizons, I embark upon the digital seas in pursuit of treasures for my valiant CyberPatriot warriors. Amidst this quest, a video on the elusive art of subnetting crossed my path. In my role as a seasoned subnetting sage, I couldn't resist delving into your masterful explanation. Your prowess in elucidating this complex subject is commendable, and I hereby decree that my audacious Cisco-bound comrades shall partake in this series as an invaluable supplement to their training. Kudos to you, noble instructor! -Cyber Viking
I've really enjoyed this series. Thanks Chuck and team!
I used to be sucks in calculating IPv4 network, got bad mark in Computer Networking subject. But, i found "magic trick" on web precisely like you did, especially for Class C /24, with help by fingers. Now CIDR or even VLSM seems relatively easy. Ofc, your video today is like some refreshing my memory.
JUST WOW!!! I really appreciate your Subnetting videos...!
It was really helpfully
Subnetting-challenged Solution Architect here. I no longer suck at subnetting. Thank you!
Thank you Chuck for putting all this out there. at 41 I'm a bit long in the tooth to get good enough to work at a FAANG company, but my homelab is running beautifully thanks to your videos
Thank you Chuck, you have really helped me. Please come and teach me all my cyber security courses because you make learning so much fun. I didn't want the series to end tbh. Thank you so much
I'm glad you still doing Networking video. Following you since Covid era early 2020 :)
This was an awesome and informative series. Would absolutely love another series like this, maybe covering layer 2? ARP/MAC tables and such.
Just finished the whole CCNA playlist. It was such a treat, thanks for all the effort ! Now I just have to be able to explain what I'm doing with something else than "Nosferatu and Nosfera2 told me !"
Is this course considered an introduction or a complete one to pass the Cisco exam ?
Yes still subnetting is nightmare for me😅, love your content.❤
Thank you so much for this series, Chuck.
Overall this was a pretty good series and made things clearer than my classes did. I was able to solve the first problem before finishing the video, and the one on 3:40. Good work. Can't wait for the ipv6 series.
I clicked on this cause I still suck at subnetting. I quit watching at 1:00. Now i'm searching for your other videos on subnetting to see if I still suck at it when I come back to this one lol.
You are a brilliant teacher. Thank you.
1:21 why only 253 and not 254 (256-2 for broadcast and network id)?
did you find the answer?
default gateway takes 1
@@bronbron8066you can very well have a network without a default gateway as long as you don't need to go outside your network
I assume he is removing an extra but from the host portion to accommodate for the router on each network, he should mention this tho..
Appreciate you Chuck, I defiantly dont feel like I suck at subnetting anymore haha. Awesome series!
you are the best thank you chuck ❤❤
took the CCNA back in 2019 and havent done much subnetting since. Its all gone now 😅I think its time to learn again
Thanks for this playlist 🎉
Thank you Chuck. These are so helpful
Thank you for the video!!!!
I love the noseferratu part, it’s hilarious
Can't wait to watch this later
the best course on subnetting!
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Your so entertaining and informative at same time 😅, thank you for sharing this
Hey Chuck I just failed my CCNA exam so this gives me hope to pass it the next time around
NetworkChucks beard is actually a quantum computer
Thank you, CHUCK!
I was not only sucking at subnetting, but I was also utterly ignorant in the understanding of the subnet mask and /24 meaning.
Thanks to you, I solved the exercise (but I did them in order, guest, robots, servers, workers), but I reached the same end of the network, and the process was the same.
I literally binge-watched the whole series. I can now confidently say that I do not suck at subnetting anymore!
I have a couple of questions for you:
1 Regarding the Bosom question, I reach the conclusion that the correct answer is A
2 I plan to build my home lab, starting with a firewall with PFSense and a managed switch that should allow me to create VLANs. Are VLANs and subnetting related?
Thank you again!
"All Hail Subnetting!" I remember that part and looked for the video it was in lol
Thanks for the vote of confidence...🤩🤩🤩
Holy shit, just finished the series, thanks chuck a lot.
Great series!! Thank you so much!
Heyy!!! Another amazing NC video!!! I really appreciate your content about subnetting. As I was learning this topic of networking I was banging my head against a wall to understand, learn and mainly remember it.
Btw I believe that the correct answer on the Boson question in the video is A.
i love u man again and when ever i forget this and i do the recap i did because of u i'll love u more bro thanks hope i can help one day
Blessed Teacher ❤
I saw the size/host requirements, stopped the video, and subnetted it in about 5 seconds. Not saying this to brag or something, just saying to preface the statement 'i love subnetting'. It really is possibly the most straightforward thing ive found when studying the 200-301 content. I hope i can lean on that in future job searches (i know that a lot of students i went thru the course with really ztruggled with subnetting - so im hoping my proficiency with it will give me at least some leg up, that said, SNMP and MIBs, and some other stuff just absolutely confounds me). 😖😞
Hey, i learnt everything you taught, solved many questions in seconds and im getting better at it but i came here just to know what is Ip thats it but as each passing minutes its was getting intresting so i keept watching, sometimes watched again a bit but yaa, i got the concept.now i know more than just an ip😂 hell more .now what next, i enjoyed allot in this series but dont know where to implement no road for me right now, but will keep on searching for it....thanks dude...really appreciate dont know what the hell im going to do with this but ya it was worth it.
You'll need to learn how to setup routers and switches. There are many different brands and models all with their own syntax and configuration. Once you understand how to configure a Cisco router for instance, you can setup your own network with various subnets and VLANs.
Thank you for this series!!
Thank You Chuck
In a /24 network is it not 254 usable hosts? 1:19 0-255 = 256 addresses and minus two for network and broadcast addresses.
I assume he is removing an extra but from the host portion to accommodate for the router on each network, he should mention this tho..
Explain a video on cidr and how it applies in Kubernetes
What to do/where to write if I have problems with one of your earlier guides?
Thanks chuck for making easier 😊❤
Go straight to the interesting octet, find the increment value, network number will always be even broadcast will always be odd and useable addresses are in between.
Hi Chuck, thanks for the awesome video, what happens if you run out of IP addresses in your subnet? how would you approach this scenario?
I got it right on the first try! WOOHOO! 🎉
How about next in series similar to this but budgeting networks say you hypothetically get put in charge of a /8 and you have to organize this with mind to future needs. So far you always filled up the available ranges (mostly) now leave some large gaps for future expansion
Best networking basics
I recommend to do it fully and also with book and pen
Never thought I would be learning subnet from Jesse Pinkman. Thank you man
Damn Chuck.... I Adore you. Thank you. i FINALLY dont suck at subnetting anymore. But my Teacher sucks at explaining, its too complicated with him. but with you? DAMN its soooo easy thank you chuck
Well explained! Nice recap for me after years in the IPv6 world :)
Wait yesterday i was notified about a video of yours with a title similar to Can you subnet a subnet or something? Was I dreaming I was gonna watch it today and now I see this? HAHA
best playlist on subnetting.
💦💦💦💦💦💦
Thanks Chuck
Thank you I finally understand subnetting
I think the only thing that used to get me with VLSM was when there was a host requirement over the last octet ie 300 hosts or 600hosts. I’d get confused where the mask would go
There are 10 minute videos that succinctly explain the content of this entire playlist, because their authors aren't trying to get you to buy merch.
Thank you 👍
Is this the last video in CCNA? please don't stop, continue. 2024
Great video as always, although I am not sure the conversion to binary is really needed by most people once you get to this level of complexity. Knowing your powers of 2 is all that is needed, and a simple subtract from 32 to get the mask. I also don't see the point in going from largest to smallest.
Is this going to be end of this course? Are you gonna upload more videos?
Thank you.
thank you for retraining my brain
Thanks Chuck. Once bees live in your head, maybe just play some video games for a year straight.
This a great series with nice explanation but I'd love to have a practical exercise to configure a home router or anything with real life hands on practice
I get what you're saying, but its impractical for him to show a tutorial as not everyone will have the same device. Different brands all have different capabilities and/or layouts so it would be impossible to create a universal guide that covers every single device in existence.
Where can I find the rest of this course? I enjoyed it a lot, even with the adverts. lol. Thanks Chuck!
Its not complete. He still has a lot of topics he hasn't covered. And I do mean a lot.
@@JJFlores197 hence my question....
I do suck at subnetting and need to massivly work on thisx
you had me at subnet
Let's gooo. I finally did something!!
Well done my good sir, i not suck anymore
Where is the rest of the CCNA course???