To calculate a subnet mask, first determine the number of subnets needed and the number of hosts per subnet. Use the formula (2^n \geq \text{number of subnets}) for subnetting and (2^h - 2 \geq \text{number of hosts}) for host calculation, where (n) is the number of bits borrowed for subnets and (h) is the number of bits left for hosts. For example, if you start with a Class C address like 192.168.1.0 and want 4 subnets, you would borrow 2 bits (since (2^2 = 4)), resulting in a subnet mask of 255.255.255.192 (or /26), which allows for 62 hosts per subnet.
190.254.1.29
There r two types of subnetting flsm (fixed length subnet mask vlsm (variable length subnet mask)
It would not. If the network is too big, you have to subnet it, for purposes of administration and efficiency. IP version 6 would not change this situation.It would not. If the network is too big, you have to subnet it, for purposes of administration and efficiency. IP version 6 would not change this situation.It would not. If the network is too big, you have to subnet it, for purposes of administration and efficiency. IP version 6 would not change this situation.It would not. If the network is too big, you have to subnet it, for purposes of administration and efficiency. IP version 6 would not change this situation.