Book Image

CCENT/CCNA: ICND1 100-105 Certification Guide

By : Bekim Dauti
Book Image

CCENT/CCNA: ICND1 100-105 Certification Guide

By: Bekim Dauti

Overview of this book

CCENT is the entry-level certification for those looking to venture into the networking world. This guide will help you stay up-to date with your networking skills. This book starts with the basics and will take you through everything essential to pass the certification exam. It extensively covers IPv4 and IPv6 addressing, IP data networks, switching and routing, network security, and much more—all in some detail. This guide will provide real-world examples with a bunch of hands-on labs to give you immense expertise in important networking tasks, with a practical approach. Each chapter consists of practice questions to help you take up a challenge from what you have procured. This book ends with mock tests with several examples to help you confidently pass the certification. This Certification Guide consists of everything you need to know in order to pass the ICND 1 100-105 Exam, thus obtaining a CCENT certification. However, practicing with real switches and routers or a switch or router simulator will help you succeed.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
10
Other Books you may enjoy
Appendix G: Graphical Network Simulator-3 (GNS3)

Example—Class C subnetting

The 192.168.150.0/29 network is given. How many subnets and hosts are on this network?

11111111.11111111.11111111.11111000 - the subnet mask 255.255.255.248 represented in bits
11111000 - is the fourth octet in subnet mask 255.255.255.248
11111 - is the network portion in the fourth octet 25 = 32 subnets
000 - is the host portion in the fourth octet 23 - 2 = 8 - 2 = 6 hosts
0 to 7 - is the first subnet with 1 to 6 representing the range of available IP addresses for hosts
8 to 15 - is the second subnet with 9 to 14 representing the range of available IP addresses for hosts
........
248 to 255 - is the eighth subnet with 249 to 254 representing the range of available IP addresses for hosts
The first IP address on each subnet is reserved for network, and the last IP address on each subnet is reserved for broadcast.
...