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CNE Tutorial 05 - CIDR - and - Subnetting

The document discusses IP subnetting and CIDR notation. It provides an example of how to take an IP address block of 210.245.52.0/26 and divide it into multiple subnets to assign addresses to three departments - FIT with 20 PCs, FMT with 10 PCs, and FCS with 5 PCs. The address block is first divided into two /27 subnets. One subnet is assigned to FIT. The second subnet is further divided into two /29 subnets, with one assigned to FMT. This allows all departments to be assigned addresses while using subnetting to efficiently allocate addresses from the original block.

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30 views

CNE Tutorial 05 - CIDR - and - Subnetting

The document discusses IP subnetting and CIDR notation. It provides an example of how to take an IP address block of 210.245.52.0/26 and divide it into multiple subnets to assign addresses to three departments - FIT with 20 PCs, FMT with 10 PCs, and FCS with 5 PCs. The address block is first divided into two /27 subnets. One subnet is assigned to FIT. The second subnet is further divided into two /29 subnets, with one assigned to FMT. This allows all departments to be assigned addresses while using subnetting to efficiently allocate addresses from the original block.

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EFE Trần
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© © All Rights Reserved
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HANOI UNIVERSITY

Faculty of Information Technology

CNE – Tutorial Guide

Week 5
IP Classless Addressing - CIDR
and Subnetting

I. Review previous tutorial

IP Subnetting Step 1: Analyzing Requirements


IP Subnetting Step 2: Partitioning Network Address Host Bits
IP Subnetting Step 3: Determining the Custom Subnet Mask
IP Subnetting Step 4: Determining Subnet Identifiers and Subnet Addresses
IP Subnetting Step 5: Determining Host Addresses for Each Subnet

Please read this material:


http://www.tcpipguide.com/free/t_IPSubnettingPracticalSubnetDesignandAddressDetermi.htm

II. IP CIDR Subnetting

1. Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR):

Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) is a system of IP addressing and routing that solves
the many problems of “classful” addressing by eliminating fixed address classes in favor of
a flexible, multiple-level, hierarchical structure of networks of varying size.

Since there are no address classes in CIDR, one cannot tell the size of the network ID of an
address from the address alone. In CIDR, the length of the prefix (network ID) is indicated by
placing it following a slash after the address. This is called CIDR notation or slash notation.
Example:

Classless Network:
210.245.52.0/26
26 bits for prefix length (Network ID) and 6 bits for Host ID:
11010010 11110101 00110100 00000000
Binary Subnet mask for /26 network:
11111111 11111111 11111111 11000000
Binary Subnet mask converted to dotted decimal:
255.255.255.192

2. Subnetting:

Subnetting occurs when we take an address prefix that correspond to a physical locale
and extend it into longer sub-prefixes that correspond to smaller locales.

Now let’s try to subnet the original prefix:

Say you're responsible for administering the IP network of HANU. HANU is assigned a
block of IP: 210.245.52.0/26. There are three new departments FIT, FMT and FCS. FIT has
20 PCs, FMT has 10 PCs and FCS has 5 PCs. Please assign IP addresses to each department.

1. Find the subnet mask for


Address: 210.245.52.0
Prefix: /26

- Look at the table of “CIDR Address Blocks and Classful Equivalents” above we
can find the subnet mask for 210.245.52.0/26 is 255.255.255.192
- Or you can look at this illustration to see the simple way we can do to find
subnet mask:

- Or we can use binary notation. See the example in the previous part.
2. Find the first address and the last address of IP block
a. First IP address: 210.245.52.0, which is the network address
b. Last IP address: 210.245.52.63, which is the broadcast address
- Look at the picture of subnetting in previous section, you can easily find out that
the last IP address is 210.245.52.63
- Or we can use binary notation for clearer understanding:
1st address: 11010010.11110101.00110100.00000000(210.245.52.0)
Subnet Mask: 11111111.11111111.11111111.11000000(255.255.255.192)
Last address: 11010010.11110101.00110100.00111111(210.245.52.63)

c. Valid IP address for this network is ranged from 210.245.52.1 – 210.245.52.62.


So this network can have 62 hosts.
3. Divide the IP block 210.245.52/26 into smaller sub networks:
- Tip: Assign larger subnets before smaller ones, since it is much easier to wedge
small subnets in between large ones than vice versa.
- First level of division:

- Each subnetwork in the first level of division contains 30 hosts so we can use
1 subnetwork for FIT (20 PCs). For example, I use subnetwork 1 for FIT.

- Subnetwork 1:
1st address: 11010010.11110101.00110100.00000000(210.245.52.0)
Subnet Mask: 11111111.11111111.11111111.11100000(255.255.255.224)
Last address: 11010010.11110101.00110100.00011111(210.245.52.31)

- Subnetwork 2:
1st address: 11010010.11110101.00110100.00100000(210.245.52.32)
Subnet Mask: 11111111.11111111.11111111.11100000(255.255.255.224)
Last address: 11010010.11110101.00110100.00111111(210.245.52.63)
- Continue dividing subnetwork 2 into two smaller subnetwork:

- Each subnetwork in the second level of division contains 14 hosts so we can use
1 subnetwork for FMT (10 PCs). For example, I use subnetwork 2.1 for FMT.

- Subnetwork 2.1:
1st address: 11010010.11110101.00110100.00100000(210.245.52.32)
Subnet Mask: 11111111.11111111.11111111.11110000(255.255.255.240)
Last address: 11010010.11110101.00110100.00101111(210.245.52.47)

- Subnetwork 2.2:
1st address: 11010010.11110101.00110100.00110000(210.245.52.48)
Subnet Mask: 11111111.11111111.11111111.11110000(255.255.255.240)
Last address: 11010010.11110101.00110100.00111111(210.245.52.63)

- Continue dividing subnetwork 2.2 into two smaller subnetwork...


Let’s try it yourself!

4. Subnetting tips:
http://www.freesoft.org/CIE/Course/Subnet/109.htm

5. References:

http://www.tcpipguide.com/free/index.htm

http://www.freesoft.org/CIE/Course/Subnet/

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