Hey Mister, you're right! :) - But the way you asked is a little confusing, took me a while to understand - Yes it should have been 64 and not 32, as I turned on 6 bits of the last octet - 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64 ! .. Well spotted!
@Wesley Snipes it doesn't change. just means there will be 64 /30 ranges and not 32 /30 ranges, the answer and maths around the host element is correct. Cheers
I want to take the CCNA certification exam and I find your videos very excellent especially for those who have some experience or who want to take a crash course just before the exam. You explain very well without lengthy videos.
I'm amazed at this isn't a larger channel. I went through multiple subnetting explaination videos and two in-person university professors while trying to understand subnetting and was still lost until I found this CCNA series and the last three videos of it. Thank you for taking the time to make this!
Few more questions and answers for Subnetting, next we'll talk about different types of IPv4 addresses and then review IPv6 - Keep studying. All the best
Ryan, I just want to thank you for your most helpful videos regarding CCNA topics. I find your breakdown of the topics to be exceedingly useful especially with the shortcut methods you teach. For me at least it really helps me quickly figure out answers for questions on exams. I really appreciate your time and effort! Thanks again.
do you plan to keep posting videos about the 200-301 CCNA until covered all topics of the exam? also thanks for being altruist and helping people to change their careers, cheers ;')
Thanks Ryan, Quick question...... I thought a usable IP range is only the IP's your able to allocate? (excluding network ID, and Broadcast address? Many thanks
@@RyanBeney thanks Ryan. I'm learning from various sources at the moment but seem to digest the concepts from your videos much easier and faster than others. Much appreciated! All the best
Hey Ryan. Love your videos. Helped me last year achieve my CCENT. I have no dought ill achieve my CCNA. I have a question. When asked how many ips are available within a subnet, how do i know to answer the question with the Network and Broadcast address or without it? In a /28 there are in fact 16 ip addresses but only 14 are usable.
For question at 9:02 you turned on 64 bits, not 32, right?
Hey Mister, you're right! :) - But the way you asked is a little confusing, took me a while to understand - Yes it should have been 64 and not 32, as I turned on 6 bits of the last octet - 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64 ! .. Well spotted!
Thanks. I also saw it now was about to comment. It boosts my confidence that l am understanding the material.
@Wesley Snipes it doesn't change. just means there will be 64 /30 ranges and not 32 /30 ranges, the answer and maths around the host element is correct. Cheers
I want to take the CCNA certification exam and I find your videos very excellent especially for those who have some experience or who want to take a crash course just before the exam. You explain very well without lengthy videos.
I'm amazed at this isn't a larger channel. I went through multiple subnetting explaination videos and two in-person university professors while trying to understand subnetting and was still lost until I found this CCNA series and the last three videos of it. Thank you for taking the time to make this!
Few more questions and answers for Subnetting, next we'll talk about different types of IPv4 addresses and then review IPv6 - Keep studying. All the best
I've an interview tomorrow and you saved my work life LITERALLY! You the best, man! Let's hope I'll make it tomorrow.
Ryan, I just want to thank you for your most helpful videos regarding CCNA topics. I find your breakdown of the topics to be exceedingly useful especially with the shortcut methods you teach. For me at least it really helps me quickly figure out answers for questions on exams. I really appreciate your time and effort! Thanks again.
Hey Brian, thanks for the comment! Really happy to hear they're helping. Quite a few more on the way! :) Keep it up
This is a money club, low key. I’d say.
Just 30 second of watch time on your video and the absolutely amazing explain of binary i just suscribe imediatly 🤷🏻♂️😂
Awesome! Keep up the studying
Hi Ryan ,thanks for the videos. Are these questions a good representation of the questions I should expect in the exam ?
do you plan to keep posting videos about the 200-301 CCNA until covered all topics of the exam? also thanks for being altruist and helping people to change their careers, cheers ;')
+ subcriber
Yep, more coming out!
@@RyanBeney Thank you for the altruism!
Thanks Ryan, Quick question...... I thought a usable IP range is only the IP's your able to allocate? (excluding network ID, and Broadcast address?
Many thanks
That's correct Mark. When you subnet you have to remove two IPs from the range (first and last)
@@RyanBeney thanks Ryan.
I'm learning from various sources at the moment but seem to digest the concepts from your videos much easier and faster than others.
Much appreciated!
All the best
@@markrigby6767 So the usable are .17 and .18.
Hey Ryan. Love your videos. Helped me last year achieve my CCENT. I have no dought ill achieve my CCNA. I have a question. When asked how many ips are available within a subnet, how do i know to answer the question with the Network and Broadcast address or without it? In a /28 there are in fact 16 ip addresses but only 14 are usable.
Hey, if the question doesn't state usable IPs I would expect the answer to be 16. However if it states usable, I would expect 14. Hope this helps
Well done with the CCENT! All the best with the CCNA
Merci 🤗