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CCNA 3 Labs and Study Guide - BINARYBB.INFO – @jagalbraith

CCNA 3 Labs and Study Guide - BINARYBB.INFO – @jagalbraith

CCNA 3 Labs and Study Guide - BINARYBB.INFO – @jagalbraith

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2. 192.168.35.142/29<br />

IP address 11000000.10101000.00100011.10001110<br />

Subnet mask 11111111.11111111.11111111.11111000<br />

Subnet address 11000000.10101000.00100011.10000000<br />

Dotted-decimal 192.168.35.128<br />

3. 172.28.23.54/21<br />

IP address 10101100.00011100.00010111.00110110<br />

Subnet mask 11111111.11111111.11111000.00000000<br />

Subnet address 10101100.00011100.00010000.00000000<br />

Dotted-decimal 172.28.16.0<br />

4. 172.31.32.69/25<br />

IP address 10101100.00011111.00100000.01000101<br />

Subnet mask 11111111.11111111.11111111.10000000<br />

Subnet address 10101100.00011111.00100000.00000000<br />

Dotted-decimal 172.31.32.0<br />

5. 10.64.150.197/18<br />

IP address 00001010.01000000.10010110.11000101<br />

Subnet mask 11111111.11111111.11000000.00000000<br />

Subnet address 00001010.01000000.10000000.00000000<br />

Dotted-decimal 10.64.128.0<br />

VLSM Subnetting a Subnet Exercises<br />

Note: Now is a good time to complete Curriculum Lab 1-1: Calculating VLSM Subnets (1.1.4), which walks you<br />

through a VLSM addressing scenario.<br />

VLSM is simply “subnetting a subnet.” In the following exercises, use your subnetting skills to further<br />

subnet a given subnet. If it helps you, draw a topology that represents the requirement you are given.<br />

Example:<br />

Chapter 1: Introduction to Classless Routing 9<br />

Use the subnet 192.168.1.64/27 <strong>and</strong> further subnet this address to provide four additional subnets with at<br />

least six hosts per subnet. List all four subnets in network address/prefix format.<br />

Step 1. Determine how many host bits you have available in the given subnet. For subnet<br />

192.168.1.64/27, you have a total of 5 host bits.<br />

Step 2. Determine how many host bits you can borrow to make an additional four subnets with at least<br />

six hosts per subnet. Borrowing an additional 2 bits will make four subnets (2 2 = 4). Because<br />

there are 3 host bits left after borrowing, each subnet will have exactly six host addresses<br />

(2 3 <strong>–</strong> 2 = 6).<br />

Step 3. Determine the new prefix <strong>and</strong> list the new subnets. Because you borrowed 2 bits, the new<br />

prefix is /29. You start with the first address 192.168.1.64 <strong>and</strong> list the four subnets.

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