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1. Using the subnet IP address in the first column and the number of bits borrowed in the
second column, fill in the broadcast IP, host range, and subnet mask.
Subnet IP
Address
Subnet
bits
128.171.5.0
207.5.6.64
4.100.160.0
12
166.122.26.0
166.122.26.0
166.122.26.128
150.60.48.0
Broadcast IP
Range of Usable
Host Address
Subnet Mask
(in dotted decimal)
2. For each network address in the first column, find out how many subnet bits are needed
to accommodate the stated number of computers per subnet in the second column. Write
down also the broadcast address of the first usable subnet in the last column.
Network
Address
Hosts per
subnet
4.0.0.0
4000
16.0.0.0
1600
133.8.0.0
1000
145.7.0.0
512
151.8.0.0
120
185.19.0.0
64
201.3.5.0
32
215.7.7.0
18
Max. number of
subnet bits
Subnet mask
First subnet
broadcast address
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IP Subnetting Exam
3. Each IP address in the first column is the IP address of a host, located in a subnet using
the subnet mask in the second column. Determine the subnet address and the broadcast
address for each IP address.
IP Address
Subnet Mask
4.1.1.7
/24
14.5.8.150
/28
103.18.25.19
/16
122.24.69.11
/18
155.13.74.19
/19
172.5.7.3
/22
193.5.14.5
/24
207.15.4.145
/26
Subnet Address
Broadcast Address
4. The IP address in the first column lies within a subnet which uses the subnet mask in
the second column. Determine which IP adress(es) on the other columns are not part of
the same subnet, and cross it (them).
IP Address
Subnet
Mask
4.5.128.15
/18
4.5.129.3
4.5.170.3
4.5.193.15
4.6.130.1
101.3.15.69
/28
101.3.15.65
101.3.15.96
101.3.16.67
101.3.15.67
135.16.16.5
/16
135.16.16.1
135.16.17.1
135.17.18.19
135.16.0.1
171.15.67.21
/18
171.15.80.13
171.15.61.12
171.16.67.22
171.16.70.21
190.16.221.2
/19
190.16.225.4
190.16.189.5
190.16.194.7
190.16.223.2
216.2.24.13
/24
216.2.24.141
216.2.24.254
216.2.25.3
216.2.25.254
222.1.8.19
/28
222.1.8.18
222.1.8.254
222.1.9.3
222.1.8.33
2/2