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Mastering in IPv4 Addressing & Subneting by Arash Deljoo
Rating: 4.9 out of 5(11 ratings)
175 students

Mastering in IPv4 Addressing & Subneting by Arash Deljoo

Fundamentals , Subnetting , Functions
Created byArash Deljoo
Last updated 2/2024
English

What you'll learn

  • IPv4 Fundamentals
  • IPv4 Address Classes
  • IPv4 Address Types
  • Classful and Classless IPv4 Address
  • IPv4 Address Subnetting
  • IPv4 Addressing Operational View
  • IPv4 Address Analyzing
  • IPv4 Header
  • IPv4 Type of Service (ToS)
  • IPv4 Private Addressing and NAT
  • IPv4 Addressing Design Guidelines
  • Case Study and DHCP and BootP
  • IPv4 Addressing and DHCP for IPv4

Course content

1 section15 lectures17h 31m total length
  • IP Fundamentals1:09:02

    1- Software vs. Protocol Introduction

    2- Protocol Definition

    3- TCP/IP Introduction

    4- Decimal Basis Introduction

    5- Binary  Basis Introduction

    6- Decimal to Binary Conversion

    7- Binary  to Decimal Conversion

    8- Dotted Decimal Notation [DDN] Introduction

  • IP Address Classes1:06:20

    1- IP Address Parts Introduction

    2- Network IDentifier Introduction

    3- Host    IDentifier Introduction

    4- IP Address Classes Introduction

    5- IP Address Classes Usage

    6- IP Address Classes Examples

    7- Network IP Addressing Example

  • IP Address Types49:14

    1- IP Address Types Introduction

    2- Unicast Communication Introduction

    3- Multicast Communication Introduction

    4- Broadcast Communication Introduction

    5- Local Broadcast Communication Introduction

    6- Directed Broadcast Communication Introduction

    7- Class D Usage Introduction

    8- Class E Usage Introduction

    9- IETF Introduction

    10- 0.X.X.X Address Introduction

    11- 127.X.X.X Address Introduction

    12- Loopback Testing Usage

  • Classful and Classless IP Address1:14:05

    1- Classful Network Introduction

    2- Network ID Introduction

    3- Host    ID Introduction

    4- Network Address Introduction

    5- Broadcast Address Introduction

    6- Classless Network Introduction

    7- Subnet Mask Introduction

    8- Default Subnet Mask Introduction

    9- CIDR [ Class Inter Domain Routing ] Introduction

  • IP Address Subnetting [A]59:14

    1- Formats of Subnet Mask Presentation

    2- Prefix Subnet Mask Presentation

    3- Binary Subnet Mask Presentation

    4- Decimal Subnet Mask Presentation

    5- Classful View of Classless IP Address

    6- Classless View of Classless IP Address

    7- IP Address Subnetting Example-1

    8- Network Address Calculation in Subnetted Network

    9- Host    Address Calculation in Subnetted Network

    10- Broadcast Address Calculation in Subnetted Network

  • IP Address Subnetting [B]1:22:24

    1- IP Subnetting Example-2 -> 4 Network / 62 Hosts

    2- IP Subnetting Example-3 -> 7 Network / 30 Hosts  , 7 Network / 2 Hosts

    3- IP Subnetting Example-4 -> 1 Network / 126 Hosts , 3 Network / 30 Hosts , 3 Network / 6 Hosts

    4- FLSM ( Fixed    Length Subnet Mask ) Introduction

    5- SLSM ( Single   Length Subnet Mask ) Introduction

    6- VLSM ( Variable Length Subnet Mask ) Introduction

    7- IP Address Subnetting Design

  • IP Addressing Operational View41:30

    1- Network Interface Card [NIC] Introduction

    2- Switch  Introduction

    3- Router  Introduction

    4- Local Area Network [LAN] Introduction

    5- Wide  Area Network [WAN] Introduction

    6- Point-to-Point Link Introduction

    7- Ethernet over MPLS [EoMPLS] Introduction

    8- Ethernet over MPLS [EoMPLS] Introduction

    9- IP Address Subnetting Steps

    10- DHCP Service Introduction

    11- Compare FLSM and VLSM

  • IP Address Analyzing48:52

    1- Finding Subnet ID and Resident Subnet ID in IP Address

    2- Finding Subnet Broadcast Address in IP Address

    3- Finding Subnet's Range of Usable Unicast IP Addresses

    4- Interesting Octet Introduction

    5- Magic Number Introduction

    6- Finding Subnet ID with Boolean AND

    7- Finding Broadcast Address with Boolean OR

  • IPv4 Header58:13

    1- IPv4 Header Introduction

    2- Version Field Introduction

    3- Internet Header Length (IHL) Field Introduction

    4- Type of Service (ToS) Field Introduction

    5- Total Length Field Introduction

    6- Identification Field Introduction

    7- Flags Field Introduction

    8- Fragment Offset Field Introduction

    9- Time to Live (TTL) Field Introduction

    10- Protocol Field Introduction

    11- Header Checksum Field Introduction

    12- Source Address Field Introduction

    13- Destination Address Filed Introduction

    14- IP Option Filed Introduction

    15- Padding Filed Introduction

  • Type of Service(ToS)1:32:35

    1- Quality of Service [QoS] IP Precedence [IPP] Marking Introduction

    2- Quality of Service [QoS] Differentiated Service Code Point [DSCP] Marking Introduction

    3- Differentiated Service Code Point [DSCP] Class Selector [CS] Introduction

    4- Differentiated Service Code Point [DSCP] Assured Forwarding [AF] Introduction

    5- Forward Precedence and Drop Precedence Introduction

    6- Differentiated Service Code Point [DSCP] Expedited Forwarding [EF] Introduction

    7- Guidelines for DSCP Marking Values Introduction

  • IPv4 Private Addressing and NAT [A]2:01:52

    1- IPv4 Address Exhaustion History

    2- Private IP Addressing [RFC1918] Introduction

    3- Public  IP Addressing Introduction

    4- Classless Inter Domain Routing [CIDR] Introduction

    5- Network Address Translation [NAT] Introduction

    6- Static NAT Introduction

    7- Static NAT Configuration

    8- Static NAT Verification

    9- The Usage of Static NAT Introduction

    10- Dynamic NAT Introduction

    11- Dynamic NAT Confgiration

    12- Dynamic NAT Verification

    13- Dynamic NAT Overload Introduction

    14- Dynamic NAT Overload Confgiration with NAT Pool

    15- Dynamic NAT Overload Confgiration with Interface IP

    16- Dynamic NAT Overload Verification

    17- Port Address Translation [PAT] Introduction

    18- Debug Network Address Translation [NAT]

  • IPv4 Private Addressing and NAT [B]30:43

    1- Regional Internet Registries (RIR) Introduction

    2- ARIN (American Registry for Internet Numbers) Introduction

    3- RIPE NCC (Reseaux IP Europeens Network Control Center) Introduction

    4- APNIC (Asia Pacific Network Information Center) Introduction

    5- LACNIC (Latin America and Caribbean Network Information Center) Introduction

    6- AfriNIC (African Network Information Centre) Introduction

    7- Nat Terminology Introduction

    8- Overlapping NAT Introdution

    9- Overlapping NAT Configuration

    10- Overlapping NAT Verification


  • IPv4 Addressing Design Guidelines40:30

    1- Loopback Addresses Design Recommendations

    2- IP Telephony Networks Design Recommendations

    3- VLSM Address Assignment Example Introduction

    4- IPv4 Addressing Design Introduction

    5- Goals of IPv4 Address Design Introduction

    6- Planning for Future Use of IPv4 Addresses Introduction

    7- Performing Route Summarization Introduction

    8- Planning for a Hierarchical IP Address Network Introduction

    9- Private and Public IP Address and NAT Guidelines Introduction

  • Case Study and DHCP and BootP2:06:50

    1- Steps for Creating an IPv4 Address Plan Introduction

    2- Case Study: IP Address Subnet Allocation

    3- Address Assignment Methods Introduction

    4- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Introduction

    5- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Configuration

    6- DHCP Relay Agent Introduction

    7- DHCP Relay Agent Configuration

    8- Bootstrap Protocol (BOOTP) Introduction

    9- Recommended Practices of IP Address Assignment Introduction

  • IPv4 Addressing and DHCP for IPv41:29:56

    1- IPv4 Address Network ID Review

    2- IPv4 Address Host ID Review

    3- IPv4 Subnet Mask Review

    4- IPv4 Default Gateway Review

    5- IPv4 Addressing Issues Introduction

    6- Determining IP Addresses Within a Subnet

    7- Useful Commands for Verification of IPv4 Addressing in PC and Router

    8- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol [DHCP] Introduction

    9- DHCP DORA Process Introduction

    10- DHCP DORA Process Verification

    11- DHCP Relay Agent Introduction

    12- DHCP Relay Agent Configuration

    13- DHCP Relay Agent Verification

    14- Router as a DHCP Client Introduction

    15- Router as a DHCP Client Configuration

    16- Router as a DHCP Client Verification

    17- Router as a DHCP Server Introduction

    18- Router as a DHCP Server Configuration

    19- Router as a DHCP Server Verification

    20- Potential DHCP Troubleshooting Issues Introduction

    21- DHCP Troubleshooting Commands


Requirements

  • This course doesn't have any requirement .
  • You can study it as the first network course.

Description

Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) is the fourth version of the standard that routes Internet traffic and other packet-switched networks introduced in 1982 by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). IPv4 is the most widely used version of the protocol despite the limitations of its 32-bit address space. With slightly less than 4.3 billion available unique addresses, the available number of addresses quickly began to run out. With some clever ingenuity over the years that extended the life of the protocol, the pool of available addresses didn’t dry up until 2011.


An Internet Protocol address is a unique identifier for devices connected to a network. The unique identifier makes it possible for devices to find and communicate with each other. Initially, the main types of devices that required an IP address included network devices, such as computers, servers, routers, and printers. However, with the Internet of Things, the list includes cell phones, televisions, refrigerators, automobiles, light bulbs, or anything else capable of receiving or exchanging information over a network.


An IPv4 address is a series of four eight-bit binary numbers separated by a decimal point. Although you may use any numbering system to represent a unique 32-bit number, most commonly you see IP addresses expressed in dot-decimal notation.

Who this course is for:

  • Network Engineers
  • CCNA Candidates