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    Subnet New

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    sanjuzebra
    The document discusses fixed length subnet masking (FLSM) and variable length subnet masking (VLSM). With FLSM, all subnets use the same block size, which can result in wasted IP addresses. VLSM allows for multiple subnet masks within the same network, minimizing wasted addresses. The document provides an example of using FLSM to divide a Class C IP address into four equal subnets. It then demonstrates how VLSM could divide the same network to provide subnets of different sizes based on addressing needs.

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    Subnet New

    Uploaded by

    sanjuzebra
    9 views16 pages
    The document discusses fixed length subnet masking (FLSM) and variable length subnet masking (VLSM). With FLSM, all subnets use the same block size, which can result in wasted IP addresses. VLSM allows for multiple subnet masks within the same network, minimizing wasted addresses. The document provides an example of using FLSM to divide a Class C IP address into four equal subnets. It then demonstrates how VLSM could divide the same network to provide subnets of different sizes based on addressing needs.

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    The document discusses fixed length subnet masking (FLSM) and variable length subnet masking (VLSM). With FLSM, all subnets use the same block size, which can result in wasted IP addresses. VLSM allows for multiple subnet masks within the same network, minimizing wasted addresses. The document provides an example of using FLSM to divide a Class C IP address into four equal subnets. It then demonstrates how VLSM could divide the same network to provide subnets of different sizes based on addressing needs.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    9 views16 pages

    Subnet New

    Uploaded by

    sanjuzebra
    The document discusses fixed length subnet masking (FLSM) and variable length subnet masking (VLSM). With FLSM, all subnets use the same block size, which can result in wasted IP addresses. VLSM allows for multiple subnet masks within the same network, minimizing wasted addresses. The document provides an example of using FLSM to divide a Class C IP address into four equal subnets. It then demonstrates how VLSM could divide the same network to provide subnets of different sizes based on addressing needs.

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    SYSTEM

    AND NETWORK
    ADMINISTRATIO
    N
    BCA 5TH SEMESTER
    MEMBERS
    NUPUR PRASAD – BCA1833008
    HRIDAY PATGIRI – BCA1833018
    RAJ ACHARYA – BCA1833023
    TOPIC

    FIXED LENGTH SUBNET MASK VS.


    VARIABLE LENGTH SUBNET MASK ADDRESSING
    WITH EXAMPLES
    SUBNET
    Subnetting allows us to break a single large network in smaller
    networks.
    Subnet mask is a 32 bit number used to identify the Network
    portion and the Host portion in the IP Address.
    Subnetting reduces network traffic .
    By reducing unnecessary traffic, subnetting improves overall
    performance of the network.
    Subnetting reduces the requirement of IP range.
    TYPES OF SUBNET

     FLSM (Fixed Length Subnet Mask)

     VLSM (Variable Length Subnet Mask)


    FLSM (Fixed Length Subnet Mask Addressing)

     In FLSM all subnets use same block size.


     FLSM is preferred for private IP addresses.
     In FLSM there is a wastage of IP addresses.
    VLSM (Variable Length Subnet Mask Addressing)

     VLSM uses more than one mask in the same class network.
     In VLSM there is a minimum wastage of IP addresses.
     VLSM is preferred to public IP addresses.
    FLSM (Fixed Length Subnet Mask)

    Let’s, consider an IP address 198.168.10.0


    Now we have to divide this IP address into 4 subnetwork parts. After dividing we have to find out the range of
    IP addresses blocks.
    4 Simple Steps for Calculating Network Blocks of IP Address
    Step 1: Calculate the required subnet bit. In this subnetting process, we will borrow the bit from the
    host side.
    Now here is the question arise, which bits belong to the host side and network side?
    We will find it with the help of subnet masks. We are given a Class C IP address and default subnet mask for
    Class C is 255.255.255.0
    Every octet consists of 8-bit in this case we are having 24 1’s in network bit.
    As we know that every binary value having two possible values either 0 or 1. And with one binary we can
    make two value and with two binary values, we can make four values. And with three binary value, we can
    make 8 values and so on.
    i.e.
    21 = 2
    22 = 4
    23 = 8
    24 = 16
    Here, we need to configure 4 subnets for this we need to borrow 2 bits and making the MSB of host bit of
    subnet mask to 1 and the value we will get,
    11111111.11111111.11111111.11000000
    From this we get the mask value for the subnet.
    Step 2: In this step we will be calculating updated subnet mask.
    i.e. 255.255.255.192 (The decimal equivalent of upper mask in binary)
    Step 3: We will find the range in this step.
    Formula,
    Range: (Maximum Subnet Mask – Updated Subnet Mask)
    Maximum Subnet Mask is always 255.255.255.255 for every case
    255.255.255.255
    - 255.255.255.192
    = 0. 0. 0. 63
    Here is the range for network we have got is 0.0.0.63
    Step 4: Now we will divide the whole network with the help of the range.
    First Network Block: 198.168.10.0 – 198.168.10.63
    For this block Network ID will be 198.168.10.0 and Broadcast address will be 198.168.10.63
    Second Network Block:198.168.10.64 – 198.168.10.127
    For this block Network ID will be 198.168.10.64 and Broadcast address will be 198.168.10.127
    Third Network Block: 198.168.10.128 – 198.168.10.191
    For this block Network ID will be 198.168.10.128 and Broadcast address will be 198.168.10.191
    Fourth Network Block:198.168.10.192 – 198.168.10.255
    FLSM EXAMPLE
    VLSM(Variable Length Subnet Mask)

    Difference between FLSM and VLSM is that VLSM divide Network into multiple networks
    according to its necessity. In this type of subnetting, you will be given no of required IP addresses
    and you have to find the Network Blocks accordingly.
    Let’s take the same IP address 198.168.10.0,
    This time it is given that I have to configure such a network in such a way that given network able to
    provide 50 IP addresses and 20 IP addresses.
    3 Simple Steps for Calculating Networks Blocks
    Step 1: Calculate host bit.
    For the first case it is given 50 IP addresses is required but 1 IP is required for Network address and
    another is for Broadcast address. So total requirement is 50+2=52 IP addresses.
    For providing that much value we have to compare like this way: if,
    From here we can get that 6 Host bit is required,
    Host bit = 6

    Step 2: Find out Network bit with the help of the given formula
    Network bit= (32 – Host bit)
    In this case Network bit = 32 – 6 =26

    Step 3: Calculate updated subnet mask


    As we all know network bit is represented by 1 and Host bit is represented by 0.
    Now we have the updated subnet mask:
    11111111.11111111.11111111.11000000
    255.255.255.192
    Now, we will find the range using the formula which we have used in FLSM, i.e.
    Range = Maximum Subnet Mask – Updated Subnet Mask
    Then we will get the final Range

    255.255.255.255
    - 255.255.255.192
    = 0. 0. 0. 63

    Network Block for the 50 IP addresses is 198.168.10.0 to 198.168.10.63


    Again, for 20 IP addresses we have to follow same 3 steps.
    Total IP required = 22+2=22
    Step 1:

    Host Bit = 5
    Step 2: Now, Network Bit= 32 – 5= 27

    Step 3: Updated mask


    Network Bit = 27
    11111111.11111111.11111111.11100000
    255.255.255.224
    Updated Mask Value = 255.255.255.224
    Range is 0.0.0.31
    Network Block for 22 IP addresses is from 198.168.10.64 to 198.168.10.95
    VLSM EXAMPLE

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