As the address 255.255.255.255 is not recognized, you can only send broadcast to a specific subnet. For example, for subnet 192.168.0.0/24 the broadcast is 192.168.0.255. If you send a …

Agree with Steven. It is kinda hit or miss trying to find hosts by pinging the broadcast addresses. Best method I have found is to use nmap with a ping and port scan and couple that with a …

The first usable host IP address is one higher than the network address, and the last usable host IP address is one lower than the broadcast address. Example: Find the address range for …

Find the broadcast address For any octets fully to the right of the interesting column, put 255s in the broadcast address. The left part should be filled already in Find subnet number, the …

Given ip address 158.177.233.150/19, i could calculate the Network address, but not sure how the answer for broadcast address is 158.177.255.255?

Once you find the described multiple, write it down in the Network ID section, in the column of the interesting octet. All the remaining octets to the right must be filled with 0’s. 4. Find the …

Review for Subnetting: ( PLS ANSWER ): 192.168.1.0 /24 1. Find the Subnet ID and the Broadcast ID. 2. Find the host range. 3. How many Subnets and how many Host per subnet.

And yes, in this case, just to get picture on this, address range for 0 subnet would be:10.9.0.1 to 10.9.7.254, you cant use subnet as host address and of course, the broadcast which is 255.

10101100.00010110.00110000.10111111 -> 172.22.48.191 (broadcast address - all ones) To find the subnet address, a quick method is to take 256 and subtract the non-255 value from it.

The network address would be 172.168.0.0 (172.168.0.1 is the first usable host) and the last address is 172.168.255.255 which is the broadcast. The last usable host would be 1 less than …