Subnet a network from a host IP and two masks
Enter the host IP address, the original subnet mask, and the new subnet mask. The tool shows the number of subnet bits (new prefix minus original prefix), the number of subnets (2 to that power), the host bits (32 minus the new prefix), and the usable hosts per subnet (2 to the host bits, minus 2). It then finds the subnet that holds your host, with its network address, first host, last host, and broadcast address, and lists every subnet in a table you can download as CSV.
Worked example: 192.168.10.75, /24 to /27
27 minus 24 is 3 subnet bits, so there are 8 subnets. 32 minus 27 leaves 5 host bits, so each subnet has 30 usable hosts. The block size is 256 minus 224, or 32, so the subnets start at .0, .32, .64, and so on. The host .75 sits in SID 2: network 192.168.10.64, first host .65, last host .94, broadcast .95. Use it to check your hand computations for CCNA, TESDA, or your ETEEAP Computer Engineering subjects, and plan study time with the study schedule planner.