Cisco ICND1 1.1: LAN Addressing


Overview/Description
Target Audience
Expected Duration
Lesson Objectives
Course Number



Overview/Description
Subnetworks, also known as subnets, are very common in all but the smallest of network environments. Subnetworks segment the network into smaller divisions that have their own addresses. Each host is represented by a unique IP address, which can be represented in either binary or decimal form for computers and users, respectively. In some cases, some of the bits that are used for the host portion of an IP address are “borrowed” to create the subnet address. The subnet mask defines which part of the IP address represents the network part. This course explains binary numbers and describes how subnets function and how they are computed.

Target Audience
Network administrators, network engineers, network managers, network designers, and project managers; individuals seeking the Cisco Certified Entry Network Technician (CCNET) certification and those individuals targeting the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification

Expected Duration (hours)
3.5

Lesson Objectives

Cisco ICND1 1.1: LAN Addressing

  • describe the decimal and binary number systems
  • recognize how to convert decimal numbers to binary numbers
  • recognize how to convert binary numbers to decimal numbers
  • describe subnetting basics
  • recognize the rules of subnetting
  • identify classful and classless masks
  • describe how many subnets are created in a given scenario
  • describe how to create subnet addresses
  • describe how to create host addresses
  • recognize how to calculate ranges
  • describe how to calculate ranges in given scenarios
  • assign IP addresses to routers - Part 1
  • assign IP addresses to routers - Part 2
  • assign IP addresses to routers - Part 3
  • assign IP addresses to routers - Part 4
  • Course Number:
    cc_cond_a11_it_enus