Subnetting a Class C IP Address: 192.168.100.154/27

[@shafiq824]

the most understandable teacher in all ip subnetting video in youtube

[@Ryan78900]

hey i agree

[@MrThewhorishnun]

I've been trying to figure this out for a few weeks now, but two mins into your explanation and suddenly everything makes sense. Thank you so much!

[@Roo23th]

my 5 steps to understand this (finally) 1- I went to the Uni to have a Lecture 2- I have made some notes from the lecture 3- I have watched this tutorial and 4- after doing some practice examples I have understood it perfectly ;) Thank you a lot

[@PhD_Scholar]

Dang! Fa Real!!! CompTia A+ Certified, a Master's Degree, 10 years later and several ontop of several lessons on subnetting, I finally get it. Really? Thank you Dale.

[@shazaadil8466]

Thank you teacher ... you explain subnetting classless clearly now i can pass the exam

[@catera21]

Protect this guy at all cost. A+ video

[@prorusho124]

Thank you.I can clearly understand now.Those who are reading...Like me,I know you are still confused and came to play this video like another video explaining on subnetting.I can assure you this is the best video and will erase all of your confusion.

[@haideralibd]

Thanks. Finally found a video that explains clearly.

[@Momo-ye8nl]

Oh man, i love you, you saved me!! I didn't understand my teacher, so when he said, this is the basic of everything, i started to look around the internet. Your explanation is the BEST!!!

[@Catalope8990]

This is the absolute best subnetting video I have ever seen. Thank you so much!

[@Blecyn]

This video is super helpful. The class I currently take in Nigeria has nothing on this. We are long done with subnet mask and IP address but I had to come back to this because I know I needed to get this right. Thank you Dale. Blessing from Nigeria

[@Rise-k8b]

Absolutely amazing, thank you! Straight forward, nothing fancy, easy to understand, and my favorite video on this topic.

[@parthpatel5879]

please check out this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHSTn5mmatysock

[@SNCRLYTYLER]

YOU SAVED MY ASS. Nor my instructor, cisco netacad, or my CCNA cisco guide was very clear on any of this. I've been wigging out over the past three days over this. THANK YOU!

[@lilit3552]

This topic was too hard for me to understand but you made it clear. Thanks :)

[@mateirobu6820]

Very explicit. I was trying to understand subnetting for about a week, watched loads of other methods, but this is the only one that was explicit enaugh for me to understand. Thanks and keep up the good work.

[@Brandon__M]

Nobody explained it better than you I'm so greatfull thank you so much man.

[@rrqmr41]

THANK YOU SOOO MUCH My exam after 30min About Network address First ip Last ip Broadcast address

[@fouejoubelviane4839]

The explanation was more clearer... Thank you sir

[@carthyclaudiusnyanneon4002]

wow can not believe this is so easy as u have explained.

[@yonatanmakara6856]

You sir are amazing. Ive been having issue with solving problem like this. Now i finally get it. i will always use ya method for reference.

[@leslinekidd4202]

I am so grateful for this. You are very detailed, and I have to say thank you. I just finished my homework.

[@mawutbass]

Excellent explanation, well done Sir. You save my life in the subnetting world. at least now, I know how to convert CIDR to decimal values.

[@akliluabay95]

wow i break my confusions 224 , 128 and 159 . am motivated to face other subnetting. you can DH !

[@bruhmomentum0734]

Almost everything you need to know in one video. Thank you.

[@KumoGhum]

Thank you so much for making this video

[@a11Oop968]

This is AMAZING! So glad a fellow student directed me to this. I am pretty excited because I have been in classes where our IT department even brought in professional exam teachers (you know, the guys that are supposed to help you pass exams); and I've gone through a couple different college classes, and TestOut instructions and have NEVER, until now, been able to get this down! I wonder if the professionals even remember how to figure it out, lol! I bet if I asked a couple of our network engineers how to do this, they wouldn't know or remember, if they ever knew ;) THANKS!

[@junii-sz5vn]

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THE BEST EXPLANATION EVER!

[@FreshTillDeath56]

Thank you. I learned this all in school and needed a refresher. Much obliged.

[@jumanahmed4679]

Great job 👏 This was the video I was looking for

[@MrThronx]

Best explanation I've come across

[@alpaknolgun4366]

thanks so much for the help I got an A in my class with this video

[@microsoftsarker]

I'm deeply grateful for your videos, Thank you!

[@robertmenchaca4010]

Great Video for a beginner like me. One thing I did not get was between min 7:27-7:30. All 11111. Is it because of the boolean expression between 224 and 128 ? Hope I'm clear on my question. Thanks

[@jamesbelland7186]

Thank you. I must have watched 100 videos lol trying to get this

[@vitaemin6669]

amazing UNDERSTOOD IT SOO WELL THANK YOU FINALLY

[@azadeahmadi3957]

Thank you very much, I could fainally solve my problem and do my homework.

[@thomasrabach8422]

simple and clear, thanks Dale Henninger

[@gslvqz8812]

Thank you very much for sharing, I have a better understanding of subnetting calculation now.

[@alijax30]

I've been stuck on how to borrow. Thank you!

[@johnnylor8101]

255-224 = 31, 31-1, sine the first subnet is for broadcasting, so you get 30. 30 hosts available.

[@zjaz7061]

Thank you so much .great work! I have a question is that fastest way beat ccna subnet questions?

[@cirhsoptehr7]

This is sooo clearly explained! Thank you so much!

[@daiseiito6496]

the best video to understand the submerging!!

[@Elitea20]

Can someone tell me the difference between host address and broadcasts address

[@maialqadi6735]

the best video for subnetwork thanks a lot sir

[@stephaniewhite7215]

THANKS you made it easy to understand ....

[@v.suganyalakshmi4132]

Thank you so much....!!!!! Explanation was awesome

[@worldking3838]

Cloud you please explain again on how you got the broadcast address? you lost me there

[@doganipeter8999]

Jump Man66 The last address for the IP address was 192.168.100.159 Hence the IP Address before the last Always is the Broadcast Address Which is 193.168.100.158 Hope U got it??

[@shoyebkhanga]

Great breakdown! Thank you sir. One thing I didn't understand was how do I know the first three octets is my network address?

[@Ryan78900]

because of the slash notation telling you how many bits are turned on for the network portion

[@Ryan78900]

/27 is 27 bits for the network. IPV4 is 32 bits. 4 octets of 8 bits each

[@surajitkundu4135]

Awesome explanation👍👍👍👌👌

[@3absel619]

How many networks are available at this address and please write their addresses

[@roel2772]

Can you show us your way for class a & b please 🙏🏻

[@niketchawla304]

Thank you. Great video. was really helpful and damn easy to understand

[@raodilmuhammad781]

should we do same the add operation in the broadcast side as we do in the network address. plz guide me fast

[@akhyaAD]

Best explanation sir...thanks a lot...

[@nuzhatmila9360]

need help. what will be the 5th subnet's network id? 192.168.101.0?

[@ToluDavids]

Thank you bro. Very detailed

[@Smumpism]

5:56 There's no explanation of what that line is.

[@PineNutButter]

that line where the subnet mask ends in binaries. so 224 the 4th octets in binaries is 11100000 you borrow 3 bits from the 4th octet and left with 5 bits which is for the hosts.

[@maanasmukund9911]

finally i understood...thank you very much

[@heartborne123]

what if the last octet is not 154 but 0?

[@pratikv.rathod2858]

Sir, please solve example of "Calculate first valid host on subnetwork that the node 192.168.32.18/27 belongs to "

[@jwall1887]

192.168.32.1

[@zz-9463]

THX! it's a very very useful explanation!

[@derejeworku9582]

what what how u calculate for broadcast ad dress???

[@samadabdul1242]

By definition at part 6:58 is confusing. I didn't understand that at all. I'll have to look at some other videos. He explained rest of it pretty well but for someone who's just getting into this, makes no sense.

[@gslvqz8812]

What he tried to convey when mentioned 'by definition' is that by default the Network Address has always 0 bits at the end, because is the VERY FIRST address and the Broadcast address has 1 bits at the end because it is the VERY LAST address in the range of usable hosts. I hope this helps.

[@a11Oop968]

@@gslvqz8812 That helped me - thanks.

[@shinewml]

where's the 154 come from? Sorry idk

[@SeisMan001]

It's the last octet from the IP where you should be focusing

[@missjay183]

Amazing stuff. Thanks!

[@gerginadam6080]

Its a nice and clear video.

[@PineNutButter]

you chose the easy ip address. what is the ip address is 172.25.0.0/16 how to calculate the range of available hosts?? its pain in the ass.

[@hmoood-xq7lu]

i cant do half of the steps because it's 24 and C class everything is 0 (192.148.10.0/24)

[@gdejandespotovic]

Could you make exampel for IP address class A in B

[@tahiraghaffar3352]

Can someone please tell what will be the rest of 7 Network Addresses ?

[@thearchibaldtuttle]

Network Address Usable Host Range Broadcast Address: 192.168.100.0 192.168.100.1 - 192.168.100.30 192.168.100.31 192.168.100.32 192.168.100.33 - 192.168.100.62 192.168.100.63 192.168.100.64 192.168.100.65 - 192.168.100.94 192.168.100.95 192.168.100.96 192.168.100.97 - 192.168.100.126 192.168.100.127 192.168.100.128 192.168.100.129 - 192.168.100.158 192.168.100.159 192.168.100.160 192.168.100.161 - 192.168.100.190 192.168.100.191 192.168.100.192 192.168.100.193 - 192.168.100.222 192.168.100.223 192.168.100.224 192.168.100.225 - 192.168.100.254 192.168.100.255

[@DaleRobinsonBroomeboy]

Thank you very clear and understandable

[@piku_nitha275]

Sir thank you so match 👌👌

[@eegimoraadenors8733]

Do you have a class a and class b

[@sbo-world]

how can you add in binary 1+1=1?

[@tapasheeurmi6548]

This is not adding. This is anding. AND-ing

[@a11Oop968]

I wondered the same, so looked it up: "in the Binary Numbering system, the AND function yields only two possible outcomes, based on four different combinations:" 0 and 0 = 0 1 and 0 = 0 0 and 1 = 0 1 and 1 = 1

[@ritahnamuleme8569]

Nice but the voice is too low and i failed to listen to many explanations in the video

[@najlam7312]

You Are The Best!!!!!!! Thankkkks

[@pr9789]

Awesome explaination

[@johnmclaughlin9674]

Lost it at determining the 3 and the 5 at the end

[@yeongshyhhaw9374]

Why draw line there

[@IzutexNelson]

Amazing video

[@408ZIZO]

You are the best

[@ganeshyadav-yo3vw]

Nice explanation

[@davidwaudo7209]

Pewa Soda(Kenyan language) 😂😂😂😂

[@caesardutta9394]

I require an amplifier to listen to the audio ..

[@imene4556]

Thank you so much 💜

[@ishmaelplain3581]

thank you trainer

[@ankitathakur5989]

Thanku so much sir ji

[@bdmilitary2.0]

Wow! That's awesome

[@MailonOfficial]

Pretty good!

[@ishmaelplain3581]

this is amazing

[@kat1841]

Thank you so much sir

[@LunaWaves]

why the FUCK did i get recommended this???

[@mhkhoshfekr2957]

Thanks bro

[@wlo2661]

why 154 u didnt explain why wtf

[@wlo2661]

nvm

[@wlo2661]

thanks good video like

[@dekhan7659]

Best one thanks

[@josemunguia5660]

Thanks Sir!

[@assa-sz8jv]

Best video

[@Bilal.Ishtiaq]

You rock man

[@optimumtech84]

Thanks but too many step there's easier ways to subnet ...

[@dineshbarai5111]

154 Mod 32 = 128 (Network Address) //32 from bits on host side 128 + 31 = 159 (Broadcast address) And so on...