Hello, can someone describe with a simple and understandable example how, knowing the IP address and the mask, you can count the number of useful networks, hosts and what type of address is it?
Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tambogiebog wrote:
2 ** S is two to the power of S.
2 ** 27 = 134,217,728
2 ** 5 = 32
piterus99 wrote:To the bank no 6.
http://www.subnet-calculator.com/ drop this data and see.
carlos_oc wrote:In the example you gave at the beginning of the post, the address 192.168.50.0/27 actually points to 8 networks with 32 hosts in each of them. The three 1's in the last octet point to these 8 networks (2 ^ 3 = 8 - this is the number of combinations you can make with 3 bits available). The network addresses will look like this in this case:
192.168.50.0 (hosts 192.168.50.1 to 192.168.50.31 where 192.168.50.31 is broadcast)
192.168.50.32 (hosts 192.168.50.33 to 192.168.50.63 where 192.168.50.63 is broadcast)
192.168.50.64 (hosts 192.168.50.65 to 192.168.50.95 where 192.168.50.95 is broadcast)
192.168.50.96 (hosts 192.168.50.97 to 192.168.50.127 where 192.168.50.127 is broadcast)
192.168.50.128 (hosts 192.168.50.129 to 192.168.50.159 where 192.168.50.159 is broadcast)
192.168.50.160 (hosts 192.168.50.161 to 192.168.50.191 where 192.168.50.191 is broadcast)
192.168.50.192 (hosts 192.168.50.193 to 192.168.50.223 where 192.168.50.223 is broadcast)
192.168.50.224 (hosts 192.168.50.225 to 192.168.50.255 where 192.168.50.255 is broadcast)
