Re: Subnetmask Issues
- From: "Bill Grant" <not.available@online>
- Date: Sun, 4 Sep 2005 09:33:36 +1000
Getting close, but not quite right yet. The subnet mask defines how much
of the address defines the network. So with a 24-bit subnet mask, the first
24 bits are network definition and the remaning 8 define the host. So all
addresses beginning with 171.107.1 are in the same subnet, and you can have
254 of them from 1 to 254 . Zero and 255 are reserved. Zero is used to
define the subnet itself and 255 is a broadcast address.
To have two subnets of 254 hosts starting with 171.107, the third octet
would need to be different. For example you could use 1 and 2. Subnet one
would be the subnet 171.107.1 0/24 containing the host addresses
171.107.1.1 through 171.107.1.254 . The second subnet would be
171.107.2.0/24, containing 171.107.2.1 to 171.107.2.254 .
Poppen wrote:
> HI
> I have an academic question related to subnet masking. I
> understand that the individual subnets are diffrentiated with the aid
> of subnet masks. So when you do a subnetting of 171.107.1.0 /24 . The
> networks are 171.107.1.0 , 171.107.1.1 till 171.107.1.255 . The sunet
> mask for these n/w will be 255.255.255.0 .
> I want to configure 2 subnets , lets say 171.107.1.1 and
> 171.107.1.2 . I am not sure how will I give the subnetmasks at the
> router for these networks.
.
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