Subnet Classroom by 2059
A little practice. A clearer network.

Five questions.
Learn from every answer.

Find the network, broadcast, mask and host range. Check each problem, then see how the block boundaries produce the answer. No account or student code needed.

Your answers stay in this tab. Refreshing starts over. Conventional IPv4 LAN rules, /8–/30; /31 and /32 excluded.

How to solve 192.168.12.77/26

A /26 leaves 6 host bits: 2⁶ = 64 addresses in a block. The boundaries in the last octet are 0, 64, 128 and 192. The host 77 falls between 64 and 127.

ValueAnswer
Network192.168.12.64
Broadcast192.168.12.127
Subnet mask255.255.255.192
First usable host192.168.12.65
Last usable host192.168.12.126
Usable hosts62

What changes at /23?

The block boundary moves into the third octet. For 10.20.5.77/23, the network is 10.20.4.0 and the broadcast is 10.20.5.255. There are 512 addresses, or 510 usable hosts. Do not treat every prefix as a fourth-octet problem.

Teach the same skills

Create repeatable individual question sets, print separate worksheets and answer keys, and mark returned answer files locally. The classroom workspace and English/Czech lesson packs are free too.