Subnetting Made Easy Part 2

[@hackcityinc.4016]

Dude I don't know who you are, but out of all the videos I've watched, you've made the most concise, easily understood tutorials. I appreciate it, thank you.

[@hackcityinc.4016]

You got it man, you're welcome!

[@LMEngineering]

+Hack City Inc. Seriously. I learned subnetting close to a decade ago. This made everything I learned seem like a complete waste. The author of these video's has a gift.

[@sherif_a]

True

[@akali83]

I have been trying to get my head around subnetting for a while. It isn't just the clarity in which you describe the process or the simple clear layout that makes this video stand out. But it is the methodical way you answer the question - to really make the viewer understand where and HOW to see the answers. I really wish this had been the first sub net video I saw! Thank you!

[@SoccerCoachPablo]

Thank you so much. I've studied, read, etc about subnetting and didn't completely "get it" until these videos. You made it super simple. Thanks.

[@jimholloway1785]

I know this video is 9 years old but it still works today. This is the clearest walk through explaining all the sections and next subnet in the example.I REALLY appreciate your video and this will be saved to my library for anytime I need to refresh my knowledge (since I don't do a lot of IP Addressing I don't work with this day after day). thank you very much.

[@sykeodelic]

That was a phenomenal explanation! Simple, simple, simple. Years of frustration trying to get a good method to do this. Thank you.

[@paulmaher9160]

Super tutorials. The diagrams are very helpful along with with the narrative. Helped me a LOT. Thank you

[@Blackwandwarrior]

I would just like to say thank you for the video. It was hands down the best way to subnet that i have encountered so far and hats off to you for it.

[@jaydawgie1]

You've definitely have the talent to make something that appeared difficult...simple. Thats the attribute of genious. Its interesting how other presentations and atttempted solutions are either too difficult to patternized or the presenters become a little dislexic :). This by far was the best! I surely hope a compensation has been equitable for your contrbution to millions.

[@horbeme]

this makes better sense than the book and what my friend was trying to explain to me only because the scenerio has created was wrong but i believe this is what he was trying to explain. thanks a lot for the video and now i can continue studying for my CCNA exam. i was told by my friend subnetting is key and you made it easy, thank you

[@barias4641]

I thank you for you work on this video...I am in my 6th week of an 8 week course and I finally get it. I am no longer discouraged in this class

[@kamalbabu007]

Fantastic Explanation ...Hope this is simplest and crystal clear subnetting method I ever learned.

[@GKClaussen]

I have had this explained to me with charts and rows and rows of numbers, and I just did not get it. I GET IT NOW!!! You ROCK!!! Thank you Thank you Thank you!!!!!

[@sabokunogaraa]

You are the best network professor I've ever seen. Thank you very much

[@lolitala]

my instructor SHOULD WATCH your videos and learn! you really make it easy and clear to understand THANK YOU VERY MUCH

[@BeerIndependence4All]

Phenomenal! Passed my CCNA in 2005 with straight A's, but always struggled with subnetting math. This makes so much sense! I'm taking CCNA again right now to complete my degree... it has been six years... and this will help me a LOT! Thanks again!

[@JacobHess1]

You are quite welcome Akali, and thank you for the awesome comment. I'm very happy to know how much the videos are helping you!

[@kushalghimire4206]

This is the best strategy i have ever seen

[@24hraxis]

This is one of the greatest tutorials on subnetting.... thanks and I look forward to watching more...

[@Kid77Vicious]

I've seen the light. Wow, you took something so majorly confusing and made it simple. Thanks!!!!! By the way, keep the name because that is how I found it so easily.

[@nettek888]

How simple was that! Thanks for clarifying the subnet process for me.

[@YamaSaghar]

I am very lazy to login and leave a comment, however, this demo worked out for me very well and taught me subnetting which I did not learn anywhere. Many thanks for this amazing work. A salute from me and a smile :)

[@tasha9650]

I could not understand this when my instructor taught it, thank you 🙏. You've made this really simple.

[@leon1p]

Great videos of subnetting. I really couldn't get my head round it but with these videos I finally think I'm getting there with it.

[@MrBettertimes]

Thank you for taking an excruciating difficult subject for most students yet extremely important topic to know in terms of networking and routing to a digestible level.After reviewing much material about this addressing issues, this is by far the best presentation that I have seen. thanks;geekdaddyo

[@linejudgeoregon]

excellent simplified explanation for Class C subnetting. I would agree, this is the best method by hand. Excellent job~

[@afoolis]

Wow you totally crushed my teacher in teacing how to calculate subnets, you sir are a lifesaver!

[@domsuyang]

@watch1time i assume you made the calculation 78-65 when you thought he had only created 13 usable host addresses BUT you forgot to factor in that the range is address from 65 to 78 INCLUSIVE, which is 15 usable subnet addresses.

[@Mirr0rsEdge]

The range for subnet #2 in his example would allow for hosts from 192.168.1.65 - 192.168.1.78. That should allow for 14 hosts.

[@nutzeruser503]

13 not 14 , 1 for the net ID and the other one for the Broadcast , because he toke a range of 15 Net ID and Broadcast Included , but he has a good simple way of explaining how dose subnetting works , I liked it

[@nismoman420]

Awesome, you explained this better than Cisco teachers and all these other crappy videos. YOU ARE THE BEST!! I had such trouble before, thank you! Why dont they start it out with the 8 bits at 1 -128 right to left, that's the subnet bible right there.

[@hollyh5590]

your tutorials are super helpful, even all these years later!

[@lesavage40]

Thank you so much for your video. It helped me so much! I have been struggling for the past two weeks on this! Great Job!

[@sidwin516]

You can choose any ip address to be your gateway. Some people like the gateway address to be the last ip address to be used while others like to use the lowest ip address. 192.168.1.1 or some choose 192.168.1.254 depending on the subnet.

[@foxfire1112]

Thank you. Pull out a pad of paper, pause and take good notes on each step he gives and you will understand subnetting forever and will never have to be confused.

[@d2695656]

Easy to understand explanation. Thank you for your time

[@SupraSrbin]

Thank you so much for the great videos! You have helped me finally understand subnetting!

[@CadensNanna09]

Thanks! I am just learning about this and I found your video useful. It seems pretty easy to understand by using your method. Thanks

[@TheMatriXxX69]

Much needed clarity and you delivered!!!! Thanks a lot.I understood your method better than my CCNA instructor!

[@aeomus26]

Thank you for your help! I was struggling to understand how to subnet and i understand better now. Thanks again =)

[@yelafela]

great video.. will certainly keep this quick steps in mind during my ccna certification exam next month.. thanks :)

[@ProGaymes]

oh my God.. Finally I found an easy method.. thank you so much , I have been searching almost 3 weeks..Thank you so much , you helped me for my Cisco exam

[@sean12sean]

Good technique. Much faster than what I was taught.

[@kandarashah8847]

thanks NexGent i finally understand subnetting after long time this video made me easy now i want to thanks you lot n god bless u n lots of love ....

[@ifonlycrolson9753]

Thank you. I have a ccna 1 final today and this made the subletting portion way easier to understand

[@kimosabi320]

Thanks for the tutorial. I'm having my VLSM exam tomorrow and this video really helps a lot.

[@nutzeruser503]

by my calculation you have only 13 Usable Host ID , because you toke a total ID amount of 15, so when you subtract 1 for the Net ID and 1 for Broadcast ID , only 13 ID's remine, but you have a very good simple way of explaining how dose subnetting works , I liked it , thank you for your effort

[@calummcmillan1]

this is great, was stuck at this for ages thanks alot

[@s3msec]

great video, understand things much better now thankyou!

[@simondalling7489]

Dropped on this presentation because it looked neat. I was not disappointed, you aced this presentation in my book so succinct not a wasted word and so direct. What is more this method works, in a few short minutes I now know what I have struggled to comprehend fully from other methods, simply brilliant.

[@libman2006]

Thanks for this, got a job interview tomorrow and they will be us testing on subnetting. If I get it remind me to send you a beer or something

[@DavidWilliamsTheHedonist]

Great videos, at last it all makes sense.

[@dodgebert]

It'd be awesome if you had an example for an address that wasn't so "general". Just so people don't freak if they see something like 211.103.1.80, like me haha! But your video was great and the process you explained was so simple, it seems wrong. :D

[@bonenriquez4737]

Thank you sir for this video! Very easy to understand!

[@greeneyezka]

Thanks for this video! It really helped me a lot.

[@lextacy2008]

Best subnetting tut and the easiest to learn IMO. I do have a bit of a doubt when you said that you wasted no address space. If you need a total of 78 addresses, how come the ip address went from .0 all the way to .96 ?

[@kristiyanivanov7414]

by @D Tech i assume you made the calculation 78-65 when you thought he had only created 13 usable host addresses BUT you forgot to factor in that the range is address from 65 to 78 INCLUSIVE, which is 15 usable subnet addresses.

[@pablochacon9650]

This is great! Thank you!!! Have you done a video subnetting Class A or Class B subnets?

[@MrHaroldCheer]

your tutorials are so easy to understand thanks for posting, can you clear something up for me is this VLSM? finding it hard to see the difference between vlsm and normal subnetting.

[@justinlang1205]

I have a question. The 2nd subnet gave only 13 usable ip addresses right?

[@anslempierre]

Great lesson on subnetting..I was hoping to see how to subnet larger hosts for a class A & B IPs

[@ivaninch]

Thank you for this most helpful video.

[@NORKIRISC]

Love it! excellent guys, very very useful! Thank you so very much!!!

[@cmcghie90]

thanks man!! finally cleared this in my head. thanks :D

[@munalemj]

i

[@BrunoAH]

Awesoke. Keep on with The good work!

[@dacgarz]

thanks dude.. this was very helpful

[@timaya6]

Clear and precise thank you so much

[@Lectro0089]

Can the first subnet communicate with the last two given that they have different subnet masks?

[@drockqx]

Excellent! Thank you!

[@tonyduou]

hey great tutorial man, quick question, will this work with class A and class B subnets?

[@Rhypes99]

Great tutorial!

[@christymathew9035]

Subnet God :) thanks a lot. With love from INDIA

[@ibdarammar]

thanks mate for the easy method as iam weak in maths i found this interresting

[@dannyl6507]

Holy all that is good in this universe! I was getting tripped up on subnet #2 @7:31 because the number of hosts INCLUDES the first host. You would think it would be 78-65 = 13 but NOOOO! its 14! For example, how many numbers are there from 5 to 10? Well its not 5 if you include 5. Its 6 numbers... count them up 5(1), 6(2), 7(3), 8(4), 9(5), 10(6).

[@texsrage]

Excellent instruction!!!

[@nickf1724]

Are subnets configured automatically for home wifi and are subnets different for different types of devices?

[@rebirth103]

Thank you so much for this. Really helpful!

[@karimkrimou2568]

@nextgen I may not gonna be answered, the video is years ago but here is my question Why did you add 16 to 64?

[@JohnsonChatelain]

My man you are awesome.

[@lextacy2008]

There is a problem in this video . You have subnets 2 and 3 with the same CIDR and mask. You have not created 2 subnets here ? According to the chart you only made 2 total subnets based on CIDR notation. Subnet of 50 addresses and a subnet of 14+14 addresses? Am I missing something?

[@googo151]

I was thrown by this too, and hoping that there will be an answer posted.

[@jacobhess3129]

Hi there. There are 3 subnets here. It appears what you are missing is that we are able to create multiple subnets that have the same mask. The mask simply determines the size of the subnet and you can have the same mask on multiple different subnets. The subnet 192.168.1.64/28 is a different subnet than 192.168.1.80/28. These are each two different subnets that support 14 usable IP addresses inside each one. They are not one combined subnet of 14+14.

[@diegofernandez6370]

Thank you! I understand this better now

[@mn23811]

Really you made it sooooo easy .. thank you soo much man :)

[@KGBJetStar]

Awesome and so easy. THANK YOU

[@bluberry999]

--truly informative. thanks!!

[@MrHaseeb1213]

Great method but what will be the subnet mask for the subnet#3-192.168.1.80?? same as the Subnet#2 i.e 255.255.255.240??

[@TimAmerica1000]

Bravo Bravo Bravo!

[@goman87]

Very helpful, thanks a lot!!!!!!!!!

[@marjune22]

thanks man that was really helpful. Now I think I can start my project. ^^\m/

[@OLAYNX]

So with this method, how do you calculate the custom subnetmask if the default subnetmask is 255.255.0.0

[@MrHaseeb1213]

and is it possible for two different subnets having same subnetmask??

[@jacobhess3129]

Yes. The mask only determines the size of the subnet.

[@Blindfated]

Thanks! This is great!

[@googo151]

Hola, I do have a question regarding the last subnet. How did you arrive at 192.168.1. 255? Is it because that possibility for the end host IP, was open as there was no designated subnet range?

[@googo151]

Thanks for getting back to me. -A

[@jacobhess3129]

Hi there. my apologies on the very delayed response to your question. 192.168.1.255 is simply the last address in the given range. That address will actually be a broadcast address. The IP addresses in the remaining range of 1.96 to 1.255 are available for future subnetting.

[@mrmikevegas1]

Fantastic!

[@pr0master]

Newbie question: I understand the whole lesson, but, what is the broadcast?

[@EqDior]

great tutorial!!!

[@coolsaneer]

does this concept apply even for class A as well as Class B

[@Hellazius]

Im new, Subnet#2 and #3 have the same mask, howcome?

[@greenreaper7142]

this helped me so much! cheers!!!!

[@ShadowNetBG]

What does network/subnet power 2 means?

[@IceWaterInc]

thank you! now i can go do my exam tomorrow :P

[@benjams0]

Still, wouldn't you just end up with 13 usable IP addresses? Seeing as two of those 15 go to network and broadcast?

[@aljaztajhman5672]

What are 192.168.1.0 and 192.168.1.64 and 192.168.1.80 used for if they are not available IP addresses ?

[@mmcanhaoable]

just amazing