SG Broadband Community

yeah am thinking it should of been /28's man this stuff is so damn confusing.

then again the number of host address wasn't specified so ..... I guess I can just assume I would be using the max number of host address or something.

the host address I mentioned above was the range host addresses in ...

from the looks of it 7 subnets was needed and the number of host didn't matter so I just used all of them

195.45.100.192/27, 195.45.100.193/27, 195.45.100.194/27, 195.45.100.195/27, all the way up to 195.45.100.222/27

and I figured 42 binary digits would be needed to define 9 subnets.. not sure ...

its not hw! i was really wondering about this stuff! and I need 9

hello everyone I have a few questions I wanted to see if anyone can answer correctly.

Lets say I have been assigned the 195.45.100.0/24 network block and I need to establish seven subnets.

How many binary digits would I need to define 9 subnets?

Specify the extended-network-prefix that allows ...

Just basing off my current service with verizon which I believe was suppose to be about 2.5Mb or 3Mb down. At max speed i get ~345KB more or less down. So you figure 5Mb(Megabits) is about 640KB(kilybytes) so just as bocaJ said your only 10KB off from your max speed. Also if the speed is stays ...

This is what it says

Browser/OS = Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.7.8) Gecko/20050511 Firefox/1.0.4

CP options string = 020405a00103030201010402
MTU = 1480
MTU is optimized for Windows XP PPoE DSL broadband. If not, consider raising MTU to 1500 for optimal throughput.
MSS ...

A while ago I used the tcp optimizer to optimize my network connection. I used the optimal settings option. Recently I noticed that everytime I pick up and use my phone my connection gets interrupted. I am wondering if this has anything to do with the optimizer? I never use to have that problem ...