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Networking Question help! + rep
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Networking Question help! + repPosted:

Gavin-
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Stuck on this question +rep

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#2. Posted:
speed
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So if you want a range of addresses that can be attached to the internet, it needs to meet a few criteria:

1. The IP address is valid (0-255, also cannot end in 0 or 255)
2. The IP address is not in a private/loopback/multicast/etc range.
3. The block size is valid.
(maybe something I'm missing)

So for example, 148.110.255.255/16 is not valid because the block size demands 65,536 addresses, where only one is available.

10.97.177.44/24 is not valid because it's in a private range.

203.258.221.176 is not valid because 258 is higher than 255, so it is out of range.

127.4.225.18/8 is not valid because 127 is a loopback range.

229.16.17.37/26 is not valid because it's in a multicast range.

Etc and so on. I haven't looked at the others, but you should check them on your own.

Here are some resources that will help and explain this to you.

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This tool will tell you if it's valid, but should be used more for checking your work.
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#3. Posted:
Gavin-
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speed wrote So if you want a range of addresses that can be attached to the internet, it needs to meet a few criteria:

1. The IP address is valid (0-255, also cannot end in 0 or 255)
2. The IP address is not in a private/loopback/multicast/etc range.
3. The block size is valid.
(maybe something I'm missing)

So for example, 148.110.255.255/16 is not valid because the block size demands 65,536 addresses, where only one is available.

10.97.177.44/24 is not valid because it's in a private range.

203.258.221.176 is not valid because 258 is higher than 255, so it is out of range.

127.4.225.18/8 is not valid because 127 is a loopback range.

229.16.17.37/26 is not valid because it's in a multicast range.

Etc and so on. I haven't looked at the others, but you should check them on your own.

Here are some resources that will help and explain this to you.

[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]
[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]
[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]

This tool will tell you if it's valid, but should be used more for checking your work.
[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]



Wow man thanks very much , our lecturer is pretty poor at explaining lol.
#4. Posted:
CriticaI
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Gavin- wrote


Wow man thanks very much , our lecturer is pretty poor at explaining lol.


I'm going through networking right now as well.
and I had the same problem.
The best thing you can do is watch lots of youtube videos on ip addressing, & subnetting
and try to find practice tests to take online.
once I figured this out, I went from a 40% to a 90%.

If you are taking this through Cisco, good **** luck.
Cisco's tests are the worst.
#5. Posted:
Gavin-
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one last question for you guys ,,,


Explain how NAT has prolonged the use of IPv4 and perhaps delayed the adoption of
IPv6. Describe how NAT operates in conjunction with private addressing and use and
example to illustrate your points.
#6. Posted:
Chris
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Motto: Only you can judge your life. You have to live up to your own expectations.
Think of it as the router remembering the Mac of the private device. NAT Translates the private ip address to a public address that when packet is returned from server to the Public IP, the router recreates the packet and sends it to the private IP instead of the Public NAT IP. Without this protocol, we would have ran out of leased public IPV4 addresses a long time ago.


Take a look at this video. Let me know if you need any more information.

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