12-23-2022 08:55 AM
So the network ID I’m using is 192.150.3.0 /22. I’ve been asked to make an addressing scheme for 4 LANs
I’m confused as to how the host ranges work when the host number is large( all the online examples show a small host amount of bellow 255). Also since it’s 192, I’m working with class C CIDR values?
Say the largest LAN has 400 hosts. I use subnet mask /23 which in total hosts 512 hosts.
Now with my network host ranges, how would we write the range does the 3rd oclet change? Would this be 180.150.3.1 - 180.150.4.254?
12-23-2022 09:07 AM
Now with my network host ranges, how would we write the range does the 3rd oclet change? Would this be 180.150.3.1 - 180.150.4.254? - do not believe this can be done.
example :
192.150.0.0 | 192.150.0.1 - 192.150.1.254 | 192.150.1.255 |
192.150.2.0 | 192.150.2.1 - 192.150.3.254 | 192.150.3.255 |
192.150.4.0 | 192.150.4.1 - 192.150.5.254 | 192.150.5.255 |
192.150.0.0 | 192.150.0.1 - 192.150.3.254 | 192.150.3.255 |
192.150.4.0 | 192.150.4.1 - 192.150.7.254 | 192.150.7.255 |
So you only have option i can see if you looking 192.150.3.X and 4.X network required in same pool use /21
192.150.0.0 | 192.150.0.1 - 192.150.7.254 | 192.150.7.255 |
12-23-2022 09:42 AM
It would likely be better if you ask this question over at the Network part of the community as it is not related to anything within Collaboration.
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