
Hello and welcome to the IP Addressing and Subnetting: Deep Dive course! This video will explain the course, logistics and structure and set out what you can expect from this course.
Please find here also the 165 practice questions and answers, in 2 separate files. Complete these at the end of each relevant section or at the end of the course.
Gain an understanding of base number systems, including decimal, binary, hexadecimal. Fundamental for understanding place values.
Understand place values for decimal and binary numbers to make conversion easier.
Learn how to convert binary numbers into decimal format the quick, easy and accurate way.
Learn how to convert decimal numbers into binary format the quick, easy and accurate way.
Learn about IP addressing - why we have it, structure and components.
Learn about subnet masks and their role in an IP address configuration.
Learn about Classful IP addressing - Class A, B, C, D and E networks - and how they are derived with their default subnet masks.
Learn about valid host IP addresses in Class A, B and C networks.
Learn about broadcasts and how to determine broadcast addresses for any given network or subnet.
Learn about the private IP address networks that are not usable on public networks.
This lesson provides a summary of all the IP addressing concepts learned so far. Essential viewing prior moving on to subnetting.
This lesson covers the need for subnetting as a response to the depletion of classful IPaddresses in public domains such as the Internet routing space.
When a Class C network has been subsetted, after this lesson you will be able to determine:
The number of subnets created
The number of hosts per subnet
When a Class C network has been subsetted, after this lesson you will be able to determine:
The subnet mask in either decimal or CIDR notation
The newly created subnet addresses
When a Class C network has been subsetted, after this lesson you will be able to determine:
The first and last valid host IP addresses in each of the newly created subnets
The broadcast IP address in each subnet
This lesson covers advanced topics and questions which bring together all of the concepts learned from Class C subnetting.
When a Class B network has been subsetted, after this lesson you will be able to determine:
The number of subnets created
The number of hosts per subnet
When a Class B network has been subsetted, after this lesson you will be able to determine:
The subnet mask in either decimal or CIDR notation
The newly created subnet addresses
When a Class B network has been subsetted, after this lesson you will be able to determine:
The first and last valid host IP addresses in each of the newly created subnets
The broadcast IP address in each subnet
This lesson covers advanced topics and questions which bring together all of the concepts learned from Class B subnetting.
When a Class A network has been subsetted, after this lesson you will be able to determine:
The number of subnets created
The number of hosts per subnet
When a Class A network has been subsetted, after this lesson you will be able to determine:
The subnet mask in either decimal or CIDR notation
The newly created subnet addresses
When a Class A network has been subsetted, after this lesson you will be able to determine:
The first and last valid host IP addresses in each of the newly created subnets
The broadcast IP address in each subnet
This lesson covers advanced topics and questions which bring together all of the concepts learned from Class A subnetting.
Welcome to IP Addressing and Subnetting: Deep Dive!
This course will help you understand IP addressing and teach you how to subnet any given network quickly and accurately. You will also learn to verify any given IP addresses configuration.
At the end of this course, you will be able to:
Understand base number systems and place values
convert decimal and binary numbers interchangeably
Understand IP address structures and compinents
Understand the role of subnet masks
Understand the need for subnetting
Determine valid hosts, broadcast addresses and subnet addresses when a given network is subnetted
Determine subnet, broadcast and host IP addresses and ranges given a required number of subnets and/or hosts
This course is taught using traditional white boarding methods, so there are no fancy powerpoint presentations, just pure teaching and explanations to help you understand the content. There are 165 practice questions for you to assess your knowledge at the completion of each section and/or the course.
Best wishes for a successful and productive learning experience,
Armik