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  • Network: Ipv4 Subnetting Reference: Host Addresses in Subnet Name Typical Usage

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    The document provides a reference for IPv4 subnetting including the classful name, netmask, number of addresses in each subnet, and typical usage for each subnet class ranging from /8 to /32. It shows that larger subnet classes like /8 allocate more addresses while smaller classes like /30 and /31 are usually used for point-to-point links. The reference acts as a quick guide to understanding IPv4 subnetting and how address space is divided for different scenarios.

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    The document provides a reference for IPv4 subnetting including the classful name, netmask, number of addresses in each subnet, and typical usage for each subnet class ranging from /8 to /32. It shows that larger subnet classes like /8 allocate more addresses while smaller classes like /30 and /31 are usually used for point-to-point links. The reference acts as a quick guide to understanding IPv4 subnetting and how address space is divided for different scenarios.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    14 views1 page

    Network: Ipv4 Subnetting Reference: Host Addresses in Subnet Name Typical Usage

    Uploaded by

    mtr_am
    The document provides a reference for IPv4 subnetting including the classful name, netmask, number of addresses in each subnet, and typical usage for each subnet class ranging from /8 to /32. It shows that larger subnet classes like /8 allocate more addresses while smaller classes like /30 and /31 are usually used for point-to-point links. The reference acts as a quick guide to understanding IPv4 subnetting and how address space is divided for different scenarios.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Network: IPv4 subnetting reference

    http://systemadminstrators.blogspot.in/2015/01/network-ipv4-subnetting-reference.html
    CID
    Host bits
    R

    Netmask

    Addresses in
    subnet

    /8

    24

    255.0.0.0

    16777216 = 224

    /9

    23

    255.128.0.0

    8388608 = 223

    /10

    22

    255.192.0.0

    4194304 = 222

    /11

    21

    255.224.0.0

    2097152 = 221

    /12

    20

    255.240.0.0

    1048576 = 220

    /13

    19

    255.248.0.0

    524288 = 219

    /14

    18

    255.252.0.0

    262144 = 218

    /15

    17

    255.254.0.0

    131072 = 217

    /16

    16

    255.255.0.0

    65536 = 216
    15

    Classful name
    Class A (see
    this list)

    Typical usage
    Largest block allocation made
    by IANA

    Class B

    /17

    15

    255.255.128.0

    32768 = 2

    ISP / large business

    /18

    14

    255.255.192.0

    16384 = 214

    ISP / large business

    13

    /19

    13

    255.255.224.0

    8192 = 2

    /20

    12

    255.255.240.0

    4096 = 212

    Small ISP / large business

    11

    Small ISP / large business

    /21

    11

    255.255.248.0

    2048 = 2

    /22

    10

    255.255.252.0

    1024 = 210

    /23

    255.255.254.0

    512 = 29

    /24

    255.255.255.0

    256 = 28
    7

    ISP / large business

    Class C

    Large LAN

    /25

    255.255.255.128 128 = 2

    Large LAN

    /26

    255.255.255.192 64 = 26

    Small LAN

    Small LAN

    Small LAN

    /27
    /28

    255.255.255.224 32 = 2
    255.255.255.240 16 = 2
    3

    /29

    255.255.255.248 8 = 2

    Smallest multi-host network

    /30

    255.255.255.252 4 = 22

    "Glue network" (point to point


    links)

    /31

    255.255.255.254 2 = 21

    Rarely used, point to point links


    (RFC 3021)

    /32

    255.255.255.255 1 = 20

    Host route

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