Thank you. I think that clears up my confusion. I kept trying to figure out where to get my host value from. Now I see that I just count the 2^n to set the subnetworks. Thank you again.
How would I increment borrowing 10 bits? For example, i need 750 subnets, which means I have to borrow 10 bits. This leads the bit borrowing to spill over into the fourth octet and the magic number would then be 64. How do I go about writing out my network increments?
+Anthony Isherwood Your networks would be listed like this: Network: 172.16.0.0 Range: 172.16.0.1 - 172.16.0.62 Broadcast: 172.16.0.63 Network: 172.16.0.64 Network: 172.16.0.128 Network: 172.16.0.192 Network: 172.16.1.0 Network: 172.16.1.64 Network: 172.16.1.128 Network: 172.16.1.192 Network: 172.16.2.0... You would do this until you reach the 1024th network of 172.16.255.192 That gives you 1024 networks, with 62 usable hosts on each network.
Thank you. I think that clears up my confusion. I kept trying to figure out where to get my host value from. Now I see that I just count the 2^n to set the subnetworks. Thank you again.
I think most ppl here are programmers, so just do:
transform: rotate(180deg);
on the video tab
I liked your video a lot!! Could you do one like: 150.100.252.0 for 50 subnets?
How would I increment borrowing 10 bits? For example, i need 750 subnets, which means I have to borrow 10 bits. This leads the bit borrowing to spill over into the fourth octet and the magic number would then be 64. How do I go about writing out my network increments?
+Anthony Isherwood
Your networks would be listed like this:
Network: 172.16.0.0 Range: 172.16.0.1 - 172.16.0.62 Broadcast: 172.16.0.63
Network: 172.16.0.64
Network: 172.16.0.128
Network: 172.16.0.192
Network: 172.16.1.0
Network: 172.16.1.64
Network: 172.16.1.128
Network: 172.16.1.192
Network: 172.16.2.0...
You would do this until you reach the 1024th network of 172.16.255.192
That gives you 1024 networks, with 62 usable hosts on each network.
Very clear. Thank you