Summarization


Supernetting is the concatenation of networks, that is, changing the configuration of the devices found in two neighboring subents so that the two sets of devices are no longer on two different subnets but on one subnet, the supernet of the two. So devices in such a network will change their subnet masks from /28 to /27 and any other default gateway addresses that may need changing as well.

On the contrary, [summarization](/summarization) is the representation of multiple networks with a single statement.  If you have two networks such as the ones you mentioned in your post, the summarization of the two will be: 192.168.1.0/27.  This can be used in a [Routing Table](/routing-table) to represent these two networks with a single routing table entry.

Links:

https://forum.networklessons.com/t/route-summarization/1220/35

https://forum.networklessons.com/t/route-summarization/1220/74?u=lagapides

Supernetting

Security - 802.1x with WLC and AAA server

Security - Cisco AnyConnect Secure Mobility Client

Security - Cisco Secure Client

Security - Cisco VPN Client

Security - Cisco VPN client software

Security - Diffie-Hellman groups

Security - Extensible Authentication Protocol over LAN (EAPOL)

Security - GETVPN

Security - IEEE 802.1X

Security - IOS Usernames and Passwords

Security - IPsec nonce

Security - Kerberos

Security - MAC Authentication Bypass

Security - Network Access Control (NAC)

Security - Next Generation Firewall

Security - Secure Unique Device Identifier (SUDI)

Security - WPA 4-way handshake

Security - WebVPN

Security - accessing VTY from another VRF

Security - assigning privilege levels, syntax and behavior

Security - bogons

Security - broadcast-multicast storm

Security - configuring TACACS from another VRF

Security - privilege levels and command output

Security - privilege levels and enable keyword

Security - public key exchange

Security - root CAs and private keys

Security - spoofing

Security - storm control algorithm

Security IKE policy hash command

Security Trusted Platform Module (TPM)

Security aaa new-model

Security authentication on VTY lines

Security keyrings

Segment Routing

Serial Interface default broadcast address

Session Border Controller

Session Initiation Protocol

Show open TCP-UDP ports on Cisco router

Spanning Tree Protocol (STP)

Spine and leaf architecture - connections to leaf switches

Spine and leaf architecture - connections to spine switches

Spine and leaf architecture - reducing latency

Split-horizon

StackWise Virtual

Stackwise election process

Stackwise user priority

Subscriber templating

Switch configuring a routed port

Switch high availability options

Switch protected port limitations

Switch protected port

Switching - CEF

Switching - Media Access Control (MAC) addresses

Switching - Process switching

Switching - backplane

Switching - cut through

Switching - fast switching

Switching - show cable-diagnostics

Switching - store and forward

Switching - switch fabric

Switching - switched virtual interface (SVI)

Switching - switchport autostate command

Switching

Switchport - IEEE 802.1q

Switchport - ISL

Switchport access

Switchport modes

Switchport trunk configuration ignores access commands

Switchport trunk encapsulation

Switchport trunk

Symmetric Digital Subscriber Line (SDSL)

Syslog - terminal monitor

Syslog relay or proxy

Syslog severity levels

TCP - Congestion control

TCP - Header

TCP - SEQ and ACK values

TCP - Slow start

TCP - Three-way handshake

TCP - Urgent pointer field

TCP - Window Size Scaling

TCP - factors affecting segment size

TCP - role of checksum field

TCP MSS and window size

TCP RST flag

TCP SYN timeout

TCP header options

TCP phantom byte

TCP-IP model

TFTP

Tcl Shell

Telnet

Time to live

Traceroute - Interpreting output

Traceroute asterisk and !H responses

Traceroute

Supernetting

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