subnetting my coffee shop

Raise your hand if you've been watching NetworkChuck for a long time🤚

If you really wanted to do this right, you would want 3 subnets per coffee house, one for your POS machines, one for your infrastructure, and one for the guest network. By my count, you would want at least a /29 for the POS network, and /28 for network/server/WAP, and a /27 for guest access. Reminder, this is per shop. ;)

It's truly amazing how you make important things so entertaining. It's like you're the super teacher that we never knew we needed. Btw, I'm not even into this field, but I just love watching the fact you are so into teaching others. I'm just that guy at the back who will always protect the nerds. Bless brother

I haven't even watched the first subnetting tutorial in the series and I still got it. You teach stuff in such a simple and easy to learn way, even for complex stuff like subnetting

To be fair. I think an easier way of explaining it is to think about it, this way: Every bit you go to the right, you will half your hosts, and multiply the amount of subnets you get. So if you got .00000000 that would be 256 hosts and move over one to the right so its .10000000, you get 128, wanna move one more? .11000000 damn you get 64. You wonder how many subnets you end up with? Easy! Remember how many times you divided and multiply or raise to the power of number you divided. So in the case where you get 256 you start with 1, divide it once, add the bit .10000000 you got 1x2 subnets (2) with 256%2 (128) hosts per subnet, do it again you get .11000000, 128%2 (64) hosts, 2x2 (4) subnets (each with 64 hosts). Take it logically. This is how it works for me. BTW, I work in IT and had to learn subnets, it seemed hard, but after learning that the bits are just a translation and how everything ties in together, it only took me a couple of days to understand the process.

Just passed my Network+ Exam the other day. Writing out the bits and Nosferatu numbers saved me on the subnetting questions.

Use the coupon code CHUCK to get a 30% discount on the Royal Residential Proxies. Make sure to use it before the deal expires! https://iproyal.club/networkchuck 🔥🔥 Start your CCNA journey (Summer of CCNA): https://ntck-ac.co/summerofccna Ready to get your CCNA? CCNP? Use the BEST tools: https://ntck.co/bnexccna (Boson ExSim) (affiliate) Do you still suck at subnetting? I don’t think you do….but this problem might stump you. I need you to help me subnet my new coffee shops but the problem is a bit different than you are used to. I need you to subnet my coffee shops based on host requirements. How do you do that? Ready for the next episode? Watch it on the Academy here: https://ntck.co/nc_ccna 🔥🔥Join the NetworkChuck Academy!: https://ntck.co/NCAcademy **Sponsored by IPRoyal

I did my CCNA a long time ago in 2003 and even though have forgotten a good bit of the detail as I don't use it so much the IP addressing is the most I use these days in my daily role. You will often get questions like find the broadcast address or similar in the CCNA exam. One bit of advice for the exam is to write a similar table down before you start the timed exam to save a little time.

You're Welcome, Chuck! The most anticipated coffee break! ✅

To be honest your previous videos made it so clear that this was not problem at all thank u for putting the best of your efforts