Step 5: Dased on the default subnet masks from Step 3, ideatify the network and bost IDs for the following Many people appear to understand TCP TP, but these people are typically divided into 10 types...those who understand binary and thos who do not IP address examples: p Ade Netwock: ID icst ID Yous goals are as follows Understand how to covert base-10 numbers to basc-2 (binary) numbers. Identify IP address class ranges. Identify network and host IDs. Recognize default IP address class subnet masks. Define a custom subnet mask 131 194 1923 5.20049.201 194.39.110.193 208154.1919 26.934.172 " . . Recognize haw a network host distinguishes belwee local and eote addresses Step 6: Explain what is meant by sn slash notation (for example, 24) following an IP addrss. For example, what does the alue 201.23.45.123/24 represent? Step 1: Using the Windows cakculate in scientific ie mode, covest the fallaaing IP adresses into their binary fonmat IP Addrca 134.105.23.5 34.68.13.216 Step 7: Your clie acquires a class B static IP address of 165.1.00. How many subnets can this static IP Binary Fomat addreas support? How many hosts can your TCPIP nework support using the defauit subnet nask? Step S: Using the static IP address om Step , conligure a subnet mask that wll support at least four subnets. How many bits of the host portion of the subnet mask is required to "borrow? What will the resultant subnet mask be in decimal value? Hov many hosts will each subnet support? Step 2: Use the chart below to convert the following IP addresses into binary vahues the "old-fashioned" way (do not use a caleulator... no calculators will be allowed on the test) 128 64 32 16 8 421 Step 9: Fill in the following chart with appropriate values for each subnet mask IP Addrca 63.251.83.54 207.198.48.6 Binary Fomat Decimal Value cSuboet Mak Icst Porticnwith Subnets Class CIiotsClassIHosts lass CITosts No bits botoved One bir bonowed Two bits berrewed Three bit barnawed Four bits bocrcwed Fivr bits bonoved Six bits bozowed Seven bita bed Eight tits bocrowed Step 3: In the following table, fill in the appropre IP address ranges for cach IP address class. IP Addtress Class A CClan B Class C Claxs D Clars E P Address PtiateP Address Defant Subnet iack Step 10: Compare the following IP addresses and determine whether they are local or remote: (Hint: a good subnet caleulator is available online atw.subnctonline.com subcalc/subnetl.btml.) Host IP Address Host ubet Mack 255.255.2550 55 255.224 255.192.0.0 255 255.2520 255 155.0.0 Destinaticn P Address 210145.253.199 192 168 107 10132.19.38 132 1004545 155200.11010 Loca cr Remote Step 4: The IP addresslasses skip the entire 127xx.x range. Open a command-line window and type ping 127.0.0.1. What are the results? Before closing the command-line window, type ipconfig. What is our PC"s IP address? What IP address class is it? 210.145.149.123 92.168 4.189 0154187.89 132.100.45.5 51.251100.101