Your location has been assigned the 172.16.45.0 /24 network. You are tasked with dividing the network into 9 subnets with the maxim number of hosts possible on each subnet. What is the dotted decimal value for the subnet mask? How many additional bits will you need to mask in the subnet mask? What is the CIDR value for the new subnet mask? What is the dotted decimal value for the new subnet mask? How many subnets will be created with the new subnet mask? How many hosts will this new subnet mask allow on each subnet? Which octet is the Network ID incrementing? By how much is the Network ID incrementing? In the table below, fill in the Network ID, First Host, Last Host, and Broadcast address for the first 4 subnets that are created with the subnet mask. Subnet 1 2 3 4 Network ID First Host 0 Last Host 0 Broadcast Check

Your location has been assigned the 172.16.45.0 /24 network. You are tasked with dividing the network into 9 subnets with the maxim number of hosts possible on each subnet. What is the dotted decimal value for the subnet mask? How many additional bits will you need to mask in the subnet mask? What is the CIDR value for the new subnet mask? What is the dotted decimal value for the new subnet mask? How many subnets will be created with the new subnet mask? How many hosts will this new subnet mask allow on each subnet? Which octet is the Network ID incrementing? By how much is the Network ID incrementing? In the table below, fill in the Network ID, First Host, Last Host, and Broadcast address for the first 4 subnets that are created with the subnet mask. Subnet 1 2 3 4 Network ID First Host 0 Last Host 0 Broadcast Check

Database System Concepts

7th Edition

ISBN:9780078022159

Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Chapter1: Introduction

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PE

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Your location has been assigned the 172.16.99.0 /24 network. You are tasked with dividing the network into 5 subnets with the maximum number of hosts possible on each subnet. What is the dotted decimal value for the subnet mask? Answer 1 Question 3 How many additional bits will you need to mask in the subnet mask? Answer 2 Question 3 What is the CIDR value for the new subnet mask? Answer 3 Question 3 What is the dotted decimal value for the new subnet mask? Answer 4 Question 3 How many subnets will be created with the new subnet mask? Answer 5 Question 3 How many hosts will this new subnet mask allow on each subnet? Answer 6 Question 3 In the table below, fill in the Network ID, First Host , Last Host, and Broadcast address for the first 4 subnets that are created with the new subnet mask. Subnet Network ID First Host Last Host Broadcast 1 Answer 7 Question 3 Answer 8 Question 3 Answer 9 Question 3 Answer 10 Question 3 2 Answer 11 Question 3 Answer 12 Question 3 Answer 13…
Given 192.168.31.0 a. How many bits are in the host field for this network? _ b. If we need to set up 30 subnets, how many bits must be used for subnetting? _ c. How many bits are left over that can be used for host addresses? _ d. How many subnets can we create from this? _ total subnet? usable subnet? e. How many hosts could be assigned on each subnet? _ total possible host? Usable hosts? f. What subnet mask will be used? _g. What is the network address for this entire network? _ h. What is the broadcash address for this entire network? _ Show Solution
In order to implement a DNS amplification attack, the attacker must trigger the creation of a sufficiently large volume of DNS response packets from the intermediary to exceed the capacity of the link to the target organization. Consider an attack where the DNS response packets are 500 bytes in size (ignoring framing overhead). a. How many of these packets per second must the attacker trigger to flood a target organization using a 30-Mbps link? A 100-Mbps link? Or a 1-Gbps link? b. If the DNS request packet to the intermediary is 60 bytes in size, how much bandwidth does the attacker consume to send the necessary rate of DNS request packets for each of these three cases?
An organization has just obtained a class-B IP 145.93.*.*/16, but it wants to divide it into 32 subnetworks, how many bits should be used to represent the subnet ID (excluding the network ID)? Do all the subnets have the same subnet mask? If the aforementioned question is true, what is the subnet mask? Otherwise, please list the subnet mask for each subnet.
The default subnet mask for IP 10.1.3.2 in dot notation is: 255.0.0.0 write this network and its subnet mask in prefix (CIDR) notation Given a Class C network: 200.1.1.0 We want 5 subnets, each with 30 hosts on it. How many bits to borrow ? How many bits to leave? What is the subnet mask? ( in dot notation and in CIDR notation)
Your company has been assigned the following IP address by IANA: 135.120.0.0. Design a network thatconsists of 1000 subnetworks with each subnetwork having up to 60 hosts.(a) What address class is it? ______________________________________Express this IP address in the binary form: ______________________________________________(b) What is the network mask associated with this IP address? Write the mask in the decimal, binary andprefix form. Mask in decimal ___________________________________________________Mask in binary ___________________________________________________Mask in prefix form ___________________________________________________(c) Perform calculations below to check if this network can be designed. Show your calculations. (d) What is the subnetwork mask? Write the subnetwork mask in the decimal, binary and prefix form. Mask in decimal ___________________________________________________Mask in binary ___________________________________________________Mask in prefix form…
In order to implement the classic DoS flood attack, the attacker must generate a sufficiently large volume of packets to exceed the capacity of the link to the target organization. Consider an attack using ICMP echo request (ping) packets that are 60 bytes in size (ignoring framing overhead). How many of these packets per second must the attacker send to flood a target organization using a 30-Mbps link? How many per second if the attacker uses a 100-Mbps link? Or a1-Gbps link?
Given the following network: 192.168.10.0/24. Subnet this network with a /25 subnet mask. Answer the following questions: What is the class of the 192.168.10.0/24? Using/25, how many networks are available? Using/25, how many valid hosts per network are available? Using/25, what is the subnet mask? Using/25, what is the broadcast address?
We are expanding our operations into a different facility and we decided we need to change our IP address scheme. Right now we are using 192.168.0.1 as our main range with the standard subnet mask. What class are we using here and what is the standard subnet mask? We need to add 3354 hosts to our network. For security reasons we cannot allow for maximum hosts and we want to limit the subnet mask. What subnet mask will allow for this amount of hosts while keeping the same IP address range. Explain every step. Giving the correct result is not enough.
Q5 A network of a class C 250.250.220.0 uses a subnet mask with 30 bit of one's - How many subnets exist with this network?- Write 4 different subnet addresses related to this network with their broadcast addresses.- Take one of the subnets of the previous question and specify 4 valid Host IP addresses lay on this subnet
Consider the IP address : 157.110.88.0. We need 30 subnets in such a way that each subnet may host up to 64 hosts. i) This address is of which type? ii) How many bits will be required for subnet ID? iii) How many usable subnets will be there? iv) What will be the subnet mask? v) What will be the address of 47th host of 25th subnet?
In a class C network, using a mask of 255.255.255.252 will provide a total of 64 subnets T/F??TrueFalse In class C subnet, the block size of 64 is obtained with a mask /27*a. Trueb. False The Block size for 192.168.1.0/25 is 128*a. Trueb. False