When you are working a lab exercise or adding a new network to an existing system, you might need to do some troubleshooting! Here are some things to check: Is the clock rate set correctly on the DCE? Is the routing protocol set correctly? RIP? Version 2? no auto-summary? networks? Are IPs and subnet masks set…
Month: March 2008
Subnetting a Class B License Borrowing 3 Bits
This example using Lori’s Circle Shortcut is very similar to the Class C example of borrowing 3 bits. The difference being that the increment value is added to the third octet.
Subnetting a Class B License Borrowing 2 Bits
Similar to the Class C License with 2 bits borrowed except the increment is applied to the third octet instead of the fourth octet. Lori’s Circle Shortcut explains this example.
Borrowing 7 Bits in a Class C License
You can’t do that! Can you figure out why not? Coming Soon — a podcast to explain this concept.
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 6 Bits
This example uses Lori’s Circle Shortcut and borrows 6 bits for a Class C License
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 3 Bits
Using Lori’s Circle Shortcut, this example shows borrowing 3 bits with a Class C license.
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 5 Bits
Almost done with the Class C examples using Lori’s Circle Shortcut, this example borrows 5 bits.
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 4 Bits
Continuing using Lori’s Circle Shortcut, we borrow 4 bits in this example.
Subnet a Class C License Borrowing 2 Bits
First in a series of podcasts on the possible combinations in subnetting using Lori’s Circle Shortcut.
Detailed Explanation of the Ultimate Guide to Subnetting Using Lori’s Circle Shortcut
This podcast will give a detailed explanation on how to set up a subnetting table to subnet any class license without any memorization.