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CCNA Cisco Certified Network Associate Study Guide - FTP Server

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Subnetting Class A Addresses<br />

Subnetting 153<br />

Class A subnetting is not performed any differently from Classes B and C,<br />

though there are 24 bits to play with instead of the 16 in a Class B address<br />

and the eight bits in a Class C address.<br />

Let’s start by listing all the Class A subnets:<br />

255.128.0.0<br />

255.192.0.0<br />

255.224.0.0<br />

255.240.0.0<br />

255.248.0.0<br />

255.252.0.0<br />

255.254.0.0<br />

255.255.0.0<br />

255.255.128.0<br />

255.255.192.0<br />

255.255.224.0<br />

255.255.240.0<br />

255.255.248.0<br />

255.255.252.0<br />

255.255.254.0<br />

255.255.255.0<br />

255.255.255.128<br />

255.255.255.192<br />

255.255.255.224<br />

255.255.255.240<br />

255.255.255.248<br />

255.255.255.252<br />

That’s it. You must leave at least two bits for defining hosts. We hope you<br />

can see the pattern by now. Remember, we’re going to do this the same way<br />

as a Class B or C subnet, but we just have more host bits.<br />

Subnetting Practice Examples: Class A Addresses<br />

When you look at an IP address and a subnet mask, you must be able to<br />

determine the bits used for subnets and the bits used for determining hosts.<br />

This is imperative. If you are still struggling with this concept, please reread

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