Building 1:
no of PC =800
no of addresses requireed= 800 +2 (network address + broadcast address) = 802
no of bits required for host address= ceil (log2(802)) = ceil(9.64) = 10 bits
Thus, no of bits required for network address = 32 - 10 = 22 bits.
Address range = 218.165.192.0/22 to 218.165.195.255/22
Building 2:
no of PC =600
no of addresses requireed= 600 +2 (network address + broadcast address) = 602
no of bits required for host address= ceil (log2(602)) = ceil(9.23) = 10 bits
Thus, no of bits required for network address = 32 - 10 = 22 bits.
Address range = 218.165.196.0/22 to 218.165.199.255/22
Building 3:
no of PC =400
no of addresses requireed= 400 +2 (network address + broadcast address) = 402
no of bits required for host address= ceil (log2(402)) = ceil(8.65) = 9 bits
Thus, no of bits required for network address = 32 - 9 = 23 bits.
Address range = 218.165.200.0/23 to 218.165.201.255/23
Building 4:
no of PC =300
no of addresses requireed=300 +2 (network address + broadcast address) = 302
no of bits required for host address= ceil (log2(302)) = 9 bits
Thus, no of bits required for network address = 32 - 9 = 23 bits.
Address range = 218.165.202.0/23 to 218.165.203.255/23
Building 5:
no of PC =200
no of addresses requireed= 200 +2 (network address + broadcast address) = 202
no of bits required for host address= ceil (log2(202)) = 8 bits
Thus, no of bits required for network address = 32 - 8 = 24 bits.
Address range = 218.165.204.0/24 to 218.165.204.255/24
BUILDING | NO OF PC | SUBNET ADDRESS |
1 | 800 | 218.165.192.0/22 |
2 | 600 | 218.165.196.0/22 |
3 | 400 | 218.165.200.0/23 |
4 | 300 | 218.165.202.0/23 |
5 | 200 | 218.165.204.0/24 |
a) You are given the assignment of setting subnet addresses for 5 buildings of your company....
For this assignment you will explore subnet addresses, host addresses and direct broadcast addresses. You will be provided an IP addresses and then asked to answer questions related to the IP. In this assignment, first we explain how to find the subnet address for each subnet, the range of host addresses, and the direct broadcast address. Then you will be asked to do a similar exercise by yourself. Assume that you have been assigned the 192.168.1.0/24 network. You need to...
A/ Given the following IP address from the Class B address range using the default subnet mask: 100.110.0.0. Your network plan requires no more than 64 hosts on a subnet. When you configure the IP address in Cisco IOS software, which value should you use as the subnet mask? 255.255.0.0 255.255.128.0 255.255.255.128 255.255.255.252 B/ Identify how many valid host addresses can you have on 192.168.27.32 network with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.240. (2^4) - 2 (2^3) – 2 (2^2)...
***Topic is Networking & Data Communications I. Conversion between binary and decimal forms of IP addresses Convert the binary IP address into decimal form. 10011010 . 00110010 . 00100000 . 00011111 01100101 . 11001101 . 11011111 . 11100000 Convert the IP addresses from decimal to binary form. 64.27.101.17 141.233.128.31 II. Determining Whether Two IP Addresses in Binary Form are on the Same Subnet In each of the following exercises, you are to use the subnet mask to determine whether the...
6:577 al 4G Back Assignment #3.docx IST 304 Assignment #3 Due date: 2/18/14 1. An organization has a class C network 192.168.1.0 and wants to form subnets for 4 departments, with hosts as follows: Department A| 30 hosts Department B | 88 hosts| Department C 18 hosts |20 hosts | Department There are 146 hosts in all. Give a possible arrangement of network and subnet masks to make this possible. [20 pts] 2. Study the following internet below. [10 pts]...
Given a class C network address: 210.90.100.0 Your manager has asked you to build 5 subnets from 210.90.100.0. Each of the subnet would serve the four existing departments and the fifth one for the future plan next year. The number of bits to borrow from the host portion of the network: The number of resulting subnets: Present your network in a tabulated format with headers as shown below Subnet ID First address Last but one address Broadcast address Assume...
PART A 21 MARKS
SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS Answer ALL questions from this part. Write
your answers in the Examination Answer Booklet. Each question is
worth 1.5 marks (14 x 1.5 = 21 marks).
Question 1
An organisation has been granted a block of addresses with the mask
/22. If the organisation creates 8 equal-sized subnets, how many
addresses (including the special addresses) are available in each
subnet? Show your calculations.
Question 2
Give an example of a valid classful address...
QUESTION 5 In this exercise, you will analyze building height variation in a city where buildings of different ages coexist. As in the example in chapter 3, suppose that the city grows outward by one block each year Block 0 is built in year 0, block 1 is bailt in year 1, block 2 is built in year 2, and so on. Suppose also that buildings are torn down and replaced after standing for 3 years. (Lifespan of a building:...
PLEASE ATTACH A SCREENSHOT OF YOUR SUCCESSFUL PING IN
PACKET TRACER FOR THE END!!!!!!!!!!! THANK YOU!
Objectives Part A: Configure a simple static routing . Part B: Configure a simple RIP routing Part A: Configure a simple static routing 1. Create the following network topology on Packet Tracer Router-PT Router-PT Addressing Table Device Interface IP Address Subnet Mask Default Gatewa 10.0.0.1 20.0.0.1 30.0.0.1 20.0.0.2 0.0.0.10 30.0.0.10 N/A 255.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 Routero 2/0 NIA NIA NIA 10.0.0.1 30.0.0.1...
/************************************************************************************ * Program: PRG/420 Week 5 * Purpose: Week 5 Coding Assignment * Programmer: TYPE YOUR NAME HERE * Class: PRG/420 * Creation Date: TYPE TODAY'S DATE HERE ************************************************************************************* * Program Summary: * This program converts a given date to a string. * The code includes exception handling for a ParseException. ************************************************************************************/ package prg420week5_codingassignment; import java.util.*; // wildcard to import all the util. classes import java.text.*; // wildcard to import all the text classes public class PRG420Week5_CodingAssignment { public static...
1 Overview The goal of this assignment is to help you understand caches better. You are required to write a cache simulator using the C programming language. The programs have to run on iLab machines. We are providing real program memory traces as input to your cache simulator. The format and structure of the memory traces are described below. We will not give you improperly formatted files. You can assume all your input files will be in proper format as...