04-26-2022 05:17 PM
Only 1 router, 2 switches and 1 AP required
Richard's Requirements
· Sales department will be located on the first floor and have twenty four full time sales people.
· Administration and billing will be located on the second floor with eight staff members.
· Ricard's three receptionists, Richard's six bodyguards and Richards's office will on the third floor.
· Standard PCs will be used on the first and second floors, but laptops will be required by third floor personnel.
· Each department will require a network printer and Richard will require his own printer.
· Richard wants you to assign each department to a separate network. Richard does consider himself as a separate department.
· You can create your own IP addressing scheme but make sure each department is on a separate subnet.
· Richard knows how expensive routers can actually be so he only wants one router for the entire company.
· Richard wants to be able to ping any computer from his computer at any time, in particular the sales people.
Requirements
You are required to complete three tasks.
1. Create a physical topology of Richard's requirements and include the following
· Location of PCs, cables, printers, WAPs, switch (s), router (s) and anything else you feel is required
2. Create a logical topology & addressing scheme of Richard's requirements
· Show the name of each device, IP address, subnet mask and default gateway
· You have been assigned the 192.168.9.0 network.
· You will be provided with the template (below) to fill in your answers.
3. Setup the network topology in Packet Tracer.
4. Fulfil Richard's last request.
Logical Topology
Network Requirements
Examine the network requirements (current and future) and answer the questions below.
1.
How many subnets are possible?
2.
How many subnets are required?
3.
What is the maximum number of IP addresses that are allocated to a single subnet?
4.
What is the total number of usable IP addresses that are needed for the entire network?
Design an IP Addressing Scheme
Subnet the 192.168.9.0 network into the appropriate number of subnets.
1.
What will be the subnet mask be for the subnetworks?
2.
How many usable host IP addresses are there per subnet?
3. Fill in the following chart with the subnet information
Subnet Number
Subnet Address
1st Usable Host Address
Last Usable Host Address
Broadcast Address
Device Address Table
· You only to need to list one 1 PC per subnet. Make sure to name your PC's accordingly. The PC's should list the NIC as their interface.
· No need to include the printers in this device table.
· The router will have many IP addresses depending on the number of subnets you have in your topology
Device (Name)
Interface
IP Address
Subnet Mask
Default Gateway
04-26-2022 06:26 PM
Hello,
What specifically is your question? This looks like a standard packet tracer assignment, with several requirements and questions to answer.
-David
04-26-2022 07:00 PM
Setup the network topology in Packet Tracer.
04-26-2022 09:36 PM
@David Ruess wrote:
What specifically is your question? This looks like a standard packet tracer assignment, with several requirements and questions to answer.
Can you please complete the homework for him -- That's the question.
04-27-2022 12:04 AM
Yeah, the main difference I notice now I have started posting on the forums again is the amount of Packet Tracer posts on here whereas before they used to post on Cisco Learning Network.
This site used to be primarily for production issues or general understanding of protocols etc.
Maybe it's just the Networking forums this happens in ?
Jon
04-27-2022 12:24 AM - edited 04-27-2022 02:58 AM
@Jon Marshall wrote:
This site used to be primarily for production issues or general understanding of protocols etc.
Agree, wholeheartedly.
I used to redirect people to the Cisco Learning Network community but it was hopeless because there are people who are willing to entertain these questions.
@Jon Marshall wrote:
Maybe it's just the Networking forums this happens in ?
Yes, only in the routing and switching sub-forum.
04-27-2022 02:06 AM
Yeah….I should have picked up on that. As much as I want to help people I’m not doing someone’s homework assignment.
04-27-2022 02:57 AM - edited 04-27-2022 03:03 AM
Post this in the Cisco Learning Network and they will be happy to do your homework.
And don't forget: CCNP stands for Certified Cut-N-Paste
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