ITT TECH INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, LATHROP | NT1330 Client Server Networking II | Unit 1 Exercise 1 IP Addressing Scenario | | Joel Vargas, Julia Duque, Jonathan Beckman, Marwan Sayyah | Due Date 06/25/2016 |

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Exercise 1. IP Addressing Scenario When designing I would use one floor with a single server rack, IDF box, or some type of data closet. I would start by creating a list of equipment and software that’s needed. A core network, networks for your firewall, server network, voice network, wireless network. Also networks for other services you have not yet identified, like security, cameras, fire, door and video.
In the case of the how the IP addressed would be assigned I would consider choosing statically. Why because a static IP address is a number that is assigned to a computer by an internet service provider to be its permanent address on the internet. Also an advantage of having statically IP addresses is that there easy to use and less expensive. I use them for my job working at Save Mart Corporations as a Bench Technician to tests our lane equipment and NIC’s on our network systems. When it comes to maintaining and obtaining static IP addresses they are easier to use as well. I would think that you should use multiple network or subnets just in case you want to expand the size of your IP addresses. Also you should take this into consideration. If you keep everything at its minimum size or space then that’s all you have to work with. If you make sure that you have extra space, host or whatever it is that you need then you will be able to expand your idea and design. Most systems we use today work real well with DHCP so it shouldn’t be a problem, although some system will need hosts files. I think the first thing you need to take into consideration is the number of hosts. My design would look something like this: I could use the