Solve a VLSM subnet problem - Cisco CCNA

[@jeffreyericson]

Boom! CCNA passed today! All Dans videos helped me! Dan is the man!

[@seldian]

Rather you meant to or not, you also taught me what a VLSM was. Great tutorial, thank you for working through it.

[@Delerz]

ezpz ... figured it out in less than a minute and was pleased you did the same method I taught myself going through the official CCNA cert guide ;P. great video! Read some of the comments ... yeah he could've started at the 192.168.5.0 and used 4 more /28 blocks 0-15, 16-31, 32-47,48-63 , but as far as explaining why E was the correct choice and why it shouldn't overlap already existing addresses... it was explained in a very clear easy to understand manner ;P.

[@The1234philly]

our questions for our final exams look allot harder than the example you gave however it was a great tutorial thank you, i understand better:-)

[@srikrishnarr6553]

thank you sir.You have a great tutors voice and how to explain stuff following a clear process

[@LIZZIED0LL]

Great video! I fav'd it for a study reference. VLSM can be so aggravating, but I totally get it when you explain it.

[@blacktoeznhoze]

tremendous tutorial! i'm in the beginning stages of my MCITP classes, and need all the help i can find. thanks!

[@MsAZAZ00]

He made look so easy, And That shows That He Is a Mastermind.

[@adititrivedi4641]

I am currently doing CCNA Module I. This tutorial was a great help. Thank you :)

[@ramilijaonampoina3862]

Thank you Dan, all of your video are very helpful

[@jesuben]

this is very helpful on how to recognize VLSM issues. Thanks

[@the_moook]

The question is asking to find a suitable subnet that meets the host requirements and doesn't conflict with other subnets. It's not asking to configure an ip on the hosts themselves. All of the answer choices are subnet numbers for this reason. He's aware that you can't use the subnet number or subnet broadcast as a valid host ip, he even points it out at 4:48 when figuring out which mask to use.

[@oscarsuaza6443]

excelent exercises, this videos are very clear, thanks alot.

[@christostz03]

Great VLSM subnetting exercise, completely understandable solution. Thank U !

[@SailNathan]

Very good explanation about VLSM. Keep going bro ;)

[@digitalx788]

I may have to view this again but a very nice explaination

[@mandelafoggie9359]

Very simple 😁! Thanks

[@danldg9052]

Good explanation sir, thanks a lot.

[@icykid]

@kevrev7 he didn't say that was an actual address for a host he said thats the address space for the subnet so 224 is correct

[@LalGebi]

Awesome as always

[@MillionairesClub2023]

Thanks a lot for your work.

[@Forgan_Mreeman]

How in the world do they expect us to answer that question in a minute or under. I have my work cut out for me for this exam.

[@TheBass6man]

Great tutorial!!...Thank you very much

[@manikumar.g6375]

You are awesome

[@Nevz00]

+mani kumar TRue that

[@rskoura]

A good try. But I have a questions: 1. Why is this example not starting from the Subnet ID? 2. You checked from 64 to 128. Then you went to the end of the network and started checking there. Is that a good method. If you had gone further from 128, you would have found out the network to place at the missing place.

[@jhordanmeneses6170]

your video is great and helpful but it is not continues by part, so everytime the current video end i need to find the next video.

[@Man0fMeans]

240+16=256, no?

[@martdefensor]

Thanks a lot master!

[@SuperWespa]

right?

[@alexmelaku2589]

best explanetion

[@xbeed]

thank you!

[@SunilSingh1994]

awesome que

[@yassersalqini8842]

Thanks

[@laosracer12]

Would have been a lot easier if you just figured out the host and incrimented by 16. Then from there, the network which starts at 224 isnt being used is the correct answer.

[@saabajoe]

I thought the same. Went circling needlessly...

[@MelodyUnplugged-t]

aewsome dude

[@arionly]

you took way, way too long to go thru this explanation

[@youssefgargai8040]

225 to 238 Host = 13 users

[@potatoman80085]

225 = 1 226 = 2 227 = 3 .... 238 =14

[@markjackson8261]

I find the exam questions totally unfair, as a newbie there is no way anyone can learn all those acronyms, I understand quite a lot of the various tasks but why or why not put them down in plain English?? I have dropped the course simply for this, why waste my time for 6 months? It really is pathetic and needs looking at, you Americans use acronyms all the time, we dont in Britain, at least make this fair for everyone.

[@wesleyboucher2322]

wtf are u even talking about, every router in every part of the world is configured the same way

[@DigitalKlamped]

It's called "learning them"

[@Mongoosemcqueen]

lol these are worldwide standards set by the IEEE, you're making us Brits look bad with your laziness. Why "waste your time"? To become an IT professional and make more money!