Subnetting Keys

At first IP Subnetting can be confusing, I agree. Many books you read and courses you take on subnetting leave you ending up just as confused as when you started. For some reason they are never taught in a simplistic way.

There was a time when I would have given my right leg to be an IP subnetting master. And the fact that I didn't know it well enough actually cost me.

There I was in a high pressure job interview in Seattle, Washington.

I had skated by many of the technical questions presented to my by the other 3 guys giving the interview.

I thought I had the job in the bag and was already thinking about what my offer package might look like.

Then the bomb was dropped...

I was given a dry erase marker and was presented with a question on how I would go about subnetting a certain network.

As I looked at the blank whiteboard in front of me, I froze up.

Sure, I had taken courses and remembered the instructors talking about how to subnet and the foggy memory about breaking the IP addresses down to binary, or something like that.

I turned to the guy interviewing me and told him I would need more time.

To which he replied, "you have 5 more minutes".

I wrote what I could muster up on the board and used the 5 minutes I had to give it my best shot.

When he told me my 5 minutes were up, I had nothing but chicken scratch on the board.

No subnets neatly broken down, no network masks clearly laid out, no specific number of hosts per network as he had asked me to do... I had failed miserably.

When I got the call a couple days later telling me that I did not get the job, I was not at all surprised.

By the way, I bet you're wondering what the question was that was asked of me in the interview that I failed on? More on that later...

Anyway, even though I did good on some of the other technical questions, the fact that I blew it on subnetting said it all - I didn't know my stuff well enough. It was sad, but true.

So I set out on a mission to learn subnetting inside and out. And that is exactly what I did.

I read about 20 books, I took another expensive course on subnetting, in other words, I did it the hard way.

But now I'm going to give you the keys, so that you don't make the same mistake I did.

In the Subnetting Keys training system, I break it all down very in a very easy to understand way, and I lay it out on the line.

And when you go through the book and the videos, you'll be BLOWN AWAY at how easy it is to learn this.

Sure, there is a bit of a learning curve with understanding IP Subnetting, but you're gonna see the curve get flat-lined.

Here's just some of what you'll discover...

* The easy way to convert decimal to binary and why you need to

* The truth behind IP address classes and how they try to get you with this on test questions

* The simple logic behind the order in which you need to subnet your networks

* VLSM's and how they apply

* All about CIDR (and I'm not referring to the apple kind)

* Why you need to know how all about Supernetting

* The common questions they always try to nail you with in an test or an interview

In Subnetting Keys you will be taken step by step and learn how you can Master IP Subnetting once and for all.

It Works Like Gangbusters

After finishing this you will be an expert at subnetting and totally whiz through any IP subnetting question or scenario that is presented to you.

This system simply makes subnetting super-easy.

Once you go through the system you will find that...

* You will never need another subnetting course or book again.

* You will have another area to be truly proud of yourself.

* It will be easy for you to design complex subnetworks.

* You will be well prepared for any subnetting questions that will be presented to you.

* You will shift from one being questioned about subnetting to the one doing all of the questioning.

And what's really great is that

You Can Be Absorbing This Training In The Next 2 Minutes!

The tutorial will be available for immediate download so you will not have to wait.

In most cases the download will be completed within 60 seconds, but it definitely shouldn't talk longer than 2 minutes!

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