ground in this chapter, and it is the largest chapter in the book. You learned
about the Internet Protocol stack, as well as IP addressing and subnetting--
all in one huge bite! (Or byte.)
yourself working in--from designing and building to troubleshooting. And
even if you did get it all the first time around, it really wouldn't hurt you to read
this chapter more than once and to practice subnetting as much as possible. It's
just that critical. You could even ask a friend to write out valid IP addresses for
which you would have to reply with the subnet, broadcast address, and valid
host range. Make sure it's a good friend though!
but it will be given to you in smaller, more manageable servings from now on.
Think about it like this, since you've already come this far, there's no reason to
stop now and waste all those brainwaves and new neurons. So don't stop--go
through the written and review questions at the end of this chapter and make
sure you understand each answer's explanation. The best is yet to come!
terminal emulation program and allows you to log into a remote host and