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How can I determine when a client computer is configured
with incorrect gateway? I am studying for the 70-291 exam.

Example.
Client b
ip addr = 192.168.1.225/28
default gtway = 192.168.1.126
192.168.1.126 = router interface

(note: c d are in router interface 192.168.1.29/2
Client c.
ip addr = 192.168.1.130
defualt gtway = 192.168.1.126

client d
ip addr = 192.168.1.132/28
default gateway 192.168.1.128

"geo" <> prattled ceaslessly in
news:885201c4d2ae$bb6de360$:

> How can I determine when a client computer is configured
> with incorrect gateway? I am studying for the 70-291 exam.
>
> Example.
> Client b
> ip addr = 192.168.1.225/28
> default gtway = 192.168.1.126
> 192.168.1.126 = router interface
>
> (note: c d are in router interface 192.168.1.29/2
> Client c.
> ip addr = 192.168.1.130
> defualt gtway = 192.168.1.126
>
> client d
> ip addr = 192.168.1.132/28
> default gateway 192.168.1.128
>
>

Learn how to subnet.

--
Catwalker
aka Pu$$y Feet
BS, MCP
MCNGP #43

"I'm not bossy! I just know what you should be doing!"

did you hear catwalker63 <_catwalker63_@hotmamamail.com> say in
news:Xns95ACBA2AD9Fcatwalker63athotmail@216.196.97 .136:

>
> Learn how to subnet.
>
>

http://www.learntosubnet.com

staggering isn't it.

--
Neil MCNGP #30
"Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to
learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for
their apparent disinclination to do so."

Doug Adams

I do understanding subnetting however it would be nice if
i could be given a clue as to what I would consider more
carefully. Sorry for my responds but I just trying to
learn. Thanks.
>-----Original Message-----
>did you hear catwalker63 <_catwalker63_@hotmamamail.com>
say in
>news:Xns95ACBA2AD9Fcatwalker63athotmail@216.196.9 7.136:
>
>>
>> Learn how to subnet.
>>
>>
>
>http://www.learntosubnet.com
>
>staggering isn't it.
>
>--
> Neil MCNGP #30
>"Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to
>learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable
for
>their apparent disinclination to do so."
>
>Doug Adams
>.
>

did you hear <> say in news:8be401c4d347
$d174d490$:

>
> I do understanding subnetting however it would be nice if
> i could be given a clue as to what I would consider more
> carefully. Sorry for my responds but I just trying to
> learn. Thanks.

if you are ok with subnetting then it should be no problem knowing which
hosts are in your sub-network. realizing this you must then have a router
within your sub-network to connect to hosts outside your sub-network.

example:
if I have an address of 192.168.10.35 and my subnet mask is 255.255.255.248
then you should know from the number of bits in the mask that every group
of 8 is a new sub-network. the range here would go from 32 to 39, but 32 is
the identifier of the network and 39 is the broadcast address, so the
available hosts are from 33 to 38. I would need to have a router which I
can broadcast for the mac address (ARP) within this range or I would not be
able to communicate outside this range. my Router also can not be my
address so I'm not down to 5 possible addresses that it can be. From giving
you an address and a subnet mask you can tell a lot.

While I would _STRONGLY_ recommend sitting down with a piece of paper and
pencil and doing everythign from binary (only way to learn IP IMHO) you
might also want to grab:
http://www.wildpackets.com/products/ipsubnetcalculator
But remember IP calcs will not be on the test - the Cisco, MS or real life
one...

--
Neil MCNGP #30
"Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to
learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for
their apparent disinclination to do so."
-- a qoute by Doug Adams (Author of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy)

In microsoft.public.cert.exam.mcse, Neil climbed on a soapbox & opined:

> While I would _STRONGLY_ recommend sitting down with a piece of paper
> and pencil and doing everythign from binary (only way to learn IP
> IMHO) you might also want to grab:
> http://www.wildpackets.com/products/ipsubnetcalculator
> But remember IP calcs will not be on the test - the Cisco, MS or real
> life one...

Or just use the Windoze calculator. Which is available for the test.

Although I can't remember any subnetting questions complicated enough to
need it. YMMV.

JaR
Calculating Thug

did you hear JaR <> say in
news:Xns95AD56BE31FEplentespamsuxsofthom@207.46.24 8.16:

> Although I can't remember any subnetting questions complicated enough
to
> need it. YMMV.

if you need the calc, you aren't ready for the exam...YMBetterNotV

--
Neil MCNGP #30
"Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to
learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for
their apparent disinclination to do so."
-- a qoute by Doug Adams (Author of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy)

In microsoft.public.cert.exam.mcse, Neil climbed on a soapbox & opined:

> did you hear JaR <> say in
> news:Xns95AD56BE31FEplentespamsuxsofthom@207.46.24 8.16:
>
>> Although I can't remember any subnetting questions complicated enough
> to
>> need it. YMMV.
>
> if you need the calc, you aren't ready for the exam...YMBetterNotV
>

Heh. True.

JaR