The higher the bit, 20, 22, 24, etc, the fewer the amount of addresses it is referring to. For example, if you are putting a single ip address in somewhere and only want to represent that one single IP address, and nothing else, then it would be /32. If, for example, you have an address space that ends in a very low single digit number, then you are talking about a large portion of all the addresses in existence. Here is a real life idea that may help. If I give you a whole pizza, 1, then I am giving you all of it. But, if I give you only a tiny portion of the pizza, for example 1/24th of the pizza (/24) then I am only giving you a very small portion of the whole pizza. I hope that helps. You can watch a TH-cam video on how all the math works. Use online subnet calculators when you need to.
![ง้อ (ALRIGHT) - FOURTH [ TEASER ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ya6MBfo-Wvg/mqdefault.jpg)
Very nice way of explaining complicated stuff.
thank you you make it sound very simple.
Thank you for the explanation great video!
Thankyou very much for your support..how to remove sub net.. please explain. 👍
Great!!
❤️
I have web server and database server. I need to limit the connection from webser to database server? Should i use NSG or Local network gateway?
while creating subnets why did we made changes in the 3rd octect ?
Sir do you made any course on azure ?
Sorry not yet. Hopefully will try to create one in near future. Thanks for checking the content here!
how come 20 being less didnt fall in the bucket 24 being more than 22?? that explanation made no sense
The higher the bit, 20, 22, 24, etc, the fewer the amount of addresses it is referring to. For example, if you are putting a single ip address in somewhere and only want to represent that one single IP address, and nothing else, then it would be /32. If, for example, you have an address space that ends in a very low single digit number, then you are talking about a large portion of all the addresses in existence.
Here is a real life idea that may help. If I give you a whole pizza, 1, then I am giving you all of it. But, if I give you only a tiny portion of the pizza, for example 1/24th of the pizza (/24) then I am only giving you a very small portion of the whole pizza.
I hope that helps. You can watch a TH-cam video on how all the math works. Use online subnet calculators when you need to.
Not interested in networking