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

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14 Switching Basics <strong>and</strong> Intermediate Routing <strong>CCNA</strong> 3 <strong>Labs</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Study</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

List the address space that is still available for future expansion.<br />

For the solution shown in Figure 1-2, address space still available is .60/30; .64/26; .128/25.<br />

The topology shown in Figure 1-3 has LAN subnets already assigned out of the 192.168.1.0/24 address<br />

space. Using VLSM, create <strong>and</strong> label the WANs with subnets from the remaining address space.<br />

Figure 1-3 Addressing Design Exercise 1 Topology: WAN Subnets<br />

Address Space<br />

192.168.1.0/24<br />

192.168.1.128/27<br />

List the address space that is still available for future expansion.<br />

Answers may vary. In the answer shown in Figure 1-3, the available address space is .172/30; .176/28;<br />

.192/26.<br />

VLSM Addressing Design Exercise 2<br />

192.168.1.0/26<br />

RTA<br />

192.168.1.168/30 192.168.1.160/30<br />

RTC RTB<br />

192.168.1.164/30<br />

Your address space is 192.168.1.192/26. Each LAN needs to support ten hosts. Use VLSM to create a contiguous<br />

IP addressing scheme. Label Figure 1-4 with your addressing scheme. Don’t forget the WAN links.<br />

Figure 1-4 Addressing Design Exercise 2 Topology<br />

Address Space<br />

192.168.1.192/26<br />

192.168.1.224/28<br />

192.168.1.248/30<br />

192.168.1.192/28<br />

RTA<br />

192.168.240./30<br />

RTC RTB<br />

192.168.1.244/30<br />

192.168.1.64/26<br />

192.168.1.208/28

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