In: Computer Science
Classless Subnetting
200.30.0.0/16
Group |
Blocks Needed |
Addresses Per Block |
Host Bits |
CIDR |
Total Addresses |
Increment # |
Start Address |
End Address |
A |
16 |
512 |
||||||
B |
128 |
64 |
||||||
C |
32 |
1024 |
||||||
D |
512 |
4 |
||||||
E |
256 |
16 |
Group C
Block |
Start (Subnet ID) |
1st Address |
Last Address |
End (Broadcast) |
1 |
||||
2 |
||||
3 |
||||
4 |
||||
5 |
Look at the first address 200.30.0.0/16 means we have total 65535 addresses as subnet mask of class B is 255.255.0.0 where total number of 0s are 16 in binary which gives 2^16=65535 addresses which we will divide as per the demand given in the block and addresses per block.
Group A need 16 blocks and each block contain 512 hosts so total usable 16x512=8,192 addresses and 1 subnet gives 256 address so 8912/256=32 subnet starting from 200.30.0.0 to 200.30.31.255 gives 8192 addresses.
Group |
Blocks Needed |
Addresses Per Block |
Host Bits |
CIDR |
Total Addresses |
Increment # |
Start Address |
End Address |
A |
16 |
512 |
9 |
/23 |
8190 |
7 bit [16+7]=23 bit |
200.30.0.0 |
200.30.31.255 |
B |
128 |
64 |
6 |
/26 |
8190 |
10[16+10]=26 bit |
200.30.32.0 |
200.30.63.255 |
C |
32 |
1024 |
10 |
/22 |
32766 |
6=[16+6] =22bit |
200.30.64.0 |
200.30.191.255 |
D |
512 |
4 |
3 |
/29 |
4094 |
13=[16+13]29 bit |
200.30.192.0 |
200.30.207.255 |
E |
256 |
16 |
4 |
/28 |
4094 |
12=[16+12]= 28 bit |
200.30.208.0 |
200.30.223.255 |
Block |
Start (Subnet ID) |
1st Address |
Last Address |
End (Broadcast) |
1 |
200.30.0.0 |
200.30.0.1 |
200.30.31.254 |
200.30.31.255 |
2 |
200.30.32.0 |
200.30.32.1 |
200.30.63.254 |
200.30.63.255 |
3 |
200.30.64.0 |
200.30.64.1 |
200.30.191.254 |
200.30.191.255 |
4 |
200.30.192.0 |
200.30.192.1 |
200.30.207.254 |
200.30.207.255 |
5 |
200.30.208.0 |
200.30.208.1 |
200.30.223.254 |
200.30.223.255 |
Thanks