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Definity ECS Admin for Network Connectivity.pdf - TextFiles.com

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Configuration 2: R7r (+CMS) R7csi<br />

3 C-LAN <strong>Admin</strong>istration<br />

> Submit the screen<br />

End<br />

Field<br />

Subnet Mask<br />

Gateway Addr<br />

Net Rgn<br />

Conditions/Comments<br />

Enter the subnet mask associated with the IP address <strong>for</strong> this IP<br />

interface.<br />

The IP address <strong>for</strong> node-1, specified on the Node Names screen,<br />

is 192.168.1.124. The 192 in the first octet puts this address in<br />

the range of “Class C” addresses, which means the first 3 octets<br />

are used <strong>for</strong> the network ID and the fourth octet is used <strong>for</strong> host<br />

IDs.<br />

The subnet mask defines the network and host parts of the IP<br />

addresses. In the Subnet Mask <strong>for</strong> this example (192.168.1.224),<br />

the 224 in the fourth octet indicates that 3 high-order bits from<br />

the fourth octet are used to define subnets on the network<br />

192.168.1 (224 = 128+64+32 = 11100000). The first 3 bits are<br />

used <strong>for</strong> subnet IDs and the last 5 bits are used <strong>for</strong> host IDs.<br />

Eight subnets can be defined with 3 bits and each subnet can<br />

have a maximum of 32 hosts, defined with the remaining 5 bits.<br />

Of these, only 6 subnets with 30 hosts each are usable.<br />

The usable IP addresses in the 6 subnets have the following<br />

ranges of values <strong>for</strong> the fourth octet: 33–62, 65–94, 97–126,<br />

129–158, 161–190, and 193–222. The IP address <strong>for</strong> this<br />

(node-1) IP interface, 192.168.1.124, is on the third subnet<br />

because 124 lies in the range 97–126. Note that node 2 (adjunct,<br />

192.168.1.125) and node 3 (router, 192.168.1.97) are both also<br />

on the third subnet. Node 4 (192.168.1.51) and node 5<br />

(192.168.1.39) are both on the first subnet.<br />

The first and last IP addresses in each subnet are not usable as<br />

host addresses because they have all 0’s or all 1’s <strong>for</strong> host IDs.<br />

For example, in the third subnet, the fourth octet of the first IP<br />

address is 96 (= 01100000) and the fourth octet of the last IP<br />

address is 127 (= 01111111).<br />

The “network address” of a subnet is the first IP address (the all<br />

0’s host ID) of that subnet. In this example, the subnet addresses<br />

of the six subnets are — 1st: 192.168.1.32 2nd: 192.168.1.64<br />

3rd: 192.168.1.96 4th: 192.168.1.128 5th: 192.168.1.160<br />

6th: 192.168.1.192.<br />

See Chapter 1 <strong>for</strong> more in<strong>for</strong>mation on IP addresses and<br />

subnetting.<br />

Enter the address of a network node that will serve as the default<br />

gateway <strong>for</strong> the IP interface.<br />

Enter the region number <strong>for</strong> this IP interface.<br />

2 of 2<br />

78<br />

<strong>Admin</strong>istration <strong>for</strong> <strong>Network</strong> <strong>Connectivity</strong><br />

CID: 77730 555-233-504 — Issue 1 — April 2000

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