Is subnetting associated with the classification of networks into classes (A/B/C..etc [on hold]How to find the common supernet between two networks?Use cisco catalyst to split 26er Subnet into 2 Networks?Can I divide a /28 network into two /29 networks?If I change a router's subnet mask to one that includes the old one, will the hosts with the old configuration still work?Subnetting into 6 CIDR/24 network and 2 CIDR/27 networks?Are Cisco admins expected to understand classful networks?How to isolate networks when subnetting?Is subnetting still needed with switches instead of hubs?I need to connect 2 switches to a router, what's the difference between creating 2 subnets and creating 2 “normal networks” with their own net ip?Accessing different networks with different subnets from one main network
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Is subnetting associated with the classification of networks into classes (A/B/C..etc [on hold]
How to find the common supernet between two networks?Use cisco catalyst to split 26er Subnet into 2 Networks?Can I divide a /28 network into two /29 networks?If I change a router's subnet mask to one that includes the old one, will the hosts with the old configuration still work?Subnetting into 6 CIDR/24 network and 2 CIDR/27 networks?Are Cisco admins expected to understand classful networks?How to isolate networks when subnetting?Is subnetting still needed with switches instead of hubs?I need to connect 2 switches to a router, what's the difference between creating 2 subnets and creating 2 “normal networks” with their own net ip?Accessing different networks with different subnets from one main network
I find learning about Classful IPs and then learning about CIDR confusing.
When classful networks were created, were they created with the idea of subnetting in mind?
I just feel that it's wrong to read about subnetting when talking about class A networking, since referencing networks using Class A means that we are only interested in:
A) Maximum number of networks
B) Maximum number of hosts per network
When we talk of, say, x.x.x.x/18 I feel that it is more appropriate to talk about subnetting in this case, due to the prefix notation. But when I read books that mix classful IP terminology and subnetting examples / prefixes, it makes me feel like I am missing something fundamental to my understanding of how this thing is supposed to work?
ip subnet
New contributor
put on hold as off-topic by Greg Askew, Ward♦ yesterday
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Requests for product, service, or learning material recommendations are off-topic because they attract low quality, opinionated and spam answers, and the answers become obsolete quickly. Instead, describe the business problem you are working on, the research you have done, and the steps taken so far to solve it." – Greg Askew, Ward
add a comment |
I find learning about Classful IPs and then learning about CIDR confusing.
When classful networks were created, were they created with the idea of subnetting in mind?
I just feel that it's wrong to read about subnetting when talking about class A networking, since referencing networks using Class A means that we are only interested in:
A) Maximum number of networks
B) Maximum number of hosts per network
When we talk of, say, x.x.x.x/18 I feel that it is more appropriate to talk about subnetting in this case, due to the prefix notation. But when I read books that mix classful IP terminology and subnetting examples / prefixes, it makes me feel like I am missing something fundamental to my understanding of how this thing is supposed to work?
ip subnet
New contributor
put on hold as off-topic by Greg Askew, Ward♦ yesterday
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Requests for product, service, or learning material recommendations are off-topic because they attract low quality, opinionated and spam answers, and the answers become obsolete quickly. Instead, describe the business problem you are working on, the research you have done, and the steps taken so far to solve it." – Greg Askew, Ward
2
Were you in a history class? IP classes have not been a thing for over 25 years. It is not necessary to know anything about them today. A book that mentions them as if they are relevant is probably only good for burning.
– Michael Hampton♦
yesterday
See this two-part answer that includes a section on network classes as the very last section of part two of the answer because network classes have been deprecated since 1993 (probably before you were born). Learn IPv4 math and subnetting before you pollute your mind with useless historical information, like network classes.
– Ron Maupin
yesterday
add a comment |
I find learning about Classful IPs and then learning about CIDR confusing.
When classful networks were created, were they created with the idea of subnetting in mind?
I just feel that it's wrong to read about subnetting when talking about class A networking, since referencing networks using Class A means that we are only interested in:
A) Maximum number of networks
B) Maximum number of hosts per network
When we talk of, say, x.x.x.x/18 I feel that it is more appropriate to talk about subnetting in this case, due to the prefix notation. But when I read books that mix classful IP terminology and subnetting examples / prefixes, it makes me feel like I am missing something fundamental to my understanding of how this thing is supposed to work?
ip subnet
New contributor
I find learning about Classful IPs and then learning about CIDR confusing.
When classful networks were created, were they created with the idea of subnetting in mind?
I just feel that it's wrong to read about subnetting when talking about class A networking, since referencing networks using Class A means that we are only interested in:
A) Maximum number of networks
B) Maximum number of hosts per network
When we talk of, say, x.x.x.x/18 I feel that it is more appropriate to talk about subnetting in this case, due to the prefix notation. But when I read books that mix classful IP terminology and subnetting examples / prefixes, it makes me feel like I am missing something fundamental to my understanding of how this thing is supposed to work?
ip subnet
ip subnet
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked yesterday
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1
1
New contributor
New contributor
put on hold as off-topic by Greg Askew, Ward♦ yesterday
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Requests for product, service, or learning material recommendations are off-topic because they attract low quality, opinionated and spam answers, and the answers become obsolete quickly. Instead, describe the business problem you are working on, the research you have done, and the steps taken so far to solve it." – Greg Askew, Ward
put on hold as off-topic by Greg Askew, Ward♦ yesterday
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Requests for product, service, or learning material recommendations are off-topic because they attract low quality, opinionated and spam answers, and the answers become obsolete quickly. Instead, describe the business problem you are working on, the research you have done, and the steps taken so far to solve it." – Greg Askew, Ward
2
Were you in a history class? IP classes have not been a thing for over 25 years. It is not necessary to know anything about them today. A book that mentions them as if they are relevant is probably only good for burning.
– Michael Hampton♦
yesterday
See this two-part answer that includes a section on network classes as the very last section of part two of the answer because network classes have been deprecated since 1993 (probably before you were born). Learn IPv4 math and subnetting before you pollute your mind with useless historical information, like network classes.
– Ron Maupin
yesterday
add a comment |
2
Were you in a history class? IP classes have not been a thing for over 25 years. It is not necessary to know anything about them today. A book that mentions them as if they are relevant is probably only good for burning.
– Michael Hampton♦
yesterday
See this two-part answer that includes a section on network classes as the very last section of part two of the answer because network classes have been deprecated since 1993 (probably before you were born). Learn IPv4 math and subnetting before you pollute your mind with useless historical information, like network classes.
– Ron Maupin
yesterday
2
2
Were you in a history class? IP classes have not been a thing for over 25 years. It is not necessary to know anything about them today. A book that mentions them as if they are relevant is probably only good for burning.
– Michael Hampton♦
yesterday
Were you in a history class? IP classes have not been a thing for over 25 years. It is not necessary to know anything about them today. A book that mentions them as if they are relevant is probably only good for burning.
– Michael Hampton♦
yesterday
See this two-part answer that includes a section on network classes as the very last section of part two of the answer because network classes have been deprecated since 1993 (probably before you were born). Learn IPv4 math and subnetting before you pollute your mind with useless historical information, like network classes.
– Ron Maupin
yesterday
See this two-part answer that includes a section on network classes as the very last section of part two of the answer because network classes have been deprecated since 1993 (probably before you were born). Learn IPv4 math and subnetting before you pollute your mind with useless historical information, like network classes.
– Ron Maupin
yesterday
add a comment |
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Were you in a history class? IP classes have not been a thing for over 25 years. It is not necessary to know anything about them today. A book that mentions them as if they are relevant is probably only good for burning.
– Michael Hampton♦
yesterday
See this two-part answer that includes a section on network classes as the very last section of part two of the answer because network classes have been deprecated since 1993 (probably before you were born). Learn IPv4 math and subnetting before you pollute your mind with useless historical information, like network classes.
– Ron Maupin
yesterday