You are the network administrator for a Web hosting company.All servers run Windows Server 2003. All client computers run Windows XP Professional.
Your company is assigned the following IP address ranges by the ISP:
>131.107.10.0 through 131.107.10.255
>131.107.11.0 through 131.107.11.255
The company’s data center contains 400 Windows Server 2003 computers and consists of two subnets named subnet A and subnet B.Subnet A contains 200 servers and uses the 131.107.10.0 network address.Subnet B also contains 200 servers and uses the 131.107.11.0 network address.All server IP addresses are assigned by DHCP. All computers in the data center have valid Internet-accessible IP addresses.
As a result of a corporate acquisition, 200 additional servers will be added to your company’s data center within one month.The new servers will be placed on the network segment that maps to subnet A.The existing router does not have the capacity for an additional subnet, and the budget does not allow the purchase of a new router.You will need to add the additional servers to the existing subnet A.The ISP assigns you the additional IP address range 131.107.12.0 through 131.107.12.255.
You need to change the IP addressing scheme to accommodate all required servers in subnet A and subnet B.You are authorized to make any necessary changes.
The diagram in the work area shows the network configuration and the planned number of servers for each subnet.
Which IP address should be assigned to each subnet?
To answer, drag the appropriate IP address or addresses to the correct locations in the work area.
Answer: