Q:
Multiple Networks
Routers, Subnets, Network design, IP address, Subnetting, IP range, Subnet mask calculation, D-Link routers Hi, I'm a bit new to networking... I'd like to ask for for from you guys out there...
I want to set up 3 networks for our school - 2 in the computer lab and 1 in the office... However, I'd like that to assign 192.168.1.x to Lab1, 192.168.2.x to Lab2 and 192.168.3.x to the office for easy management and to avoid conflict of IP address latter on. I also wanted them to connect to the inernet via our dlink router 192.168.0.1... We do not have proxy server yet, maybe sometime next year...
Can anyone please show me the way?
Thank you in advance.
~sirjhun
I want to set up 3 networks for our school - 2 in the computer lab and 1 in the office... However, I'd like that to assign 192.168.1.x to Lab1, 192.168.2.x to Lab2 and 192.168.3.x to the office for easy management and to avoid conflict of IP address latter on. I also wanted them to connect to the inernet via our dlink router 192.168.0.1... We do not have proxy server yet, maybe sometime next year...
Can anyone please show me the way?
Thank you in advance.
~sirjhun
ASKED:
Dec 13 2008 2:28 AM GMT
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A:
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It sounds like you do have a good plan, however, you are restricted to only 252 additional devices in this configuration since the .0 address would be the network and the .255 is broadcast and the .1 address is the router interface in each subnet. You could consider using a 20 bit subnet mask and then you would have 4094 hosts per subnet. A sample subnet would be 192.168.0.1- 192.168.15.254
