Tech & IT Calculators
Subnetting, CIDR, IPv6, throughput, MTU, storage sizing, and cloud VM cost estimates.
15 calculators in this category
Bandwidth Calculator
Convert between bits and bytes, size a connection for concurrent users, and estimate monthly data transfer.
CIDR Calculator
Convert between CIDR notation and subnet masks, and see how many addresses each prefix length provides.
Cloud VM Cost Calculator
Estimate monthly and annual cloud VM cost including storage, egress, reserved instance discounts, and auto-shutdown savings.
Data Transfer Time Calculator
Calculate how long a file transfer will take at a given throughput, and the effective speed you actually achieve.
Disk & Storage Calculator
Calculate usable capacity after RAID, formatting overhead, and growth — plus cloud storage cost.
File Transfer Time Calculator
Estimate how long a transfer really takes at a given link speed, including protocol overhead and realistic efficiency.
IP Range Calculator
Convert a start and end IP address into the CIDR blocks that cover it, and count the addresses in a range.
IPv6 Subnet Calculator
Explore IPv6 prefix sizes, subnet counts, and address space — and expand compressed addresses.
MTU & MSS Calculator
Calculate the correct MTU and TCP MSS for tunnels, VPNs, and overlay networks with encapsulation overhead.
Password Entropy Calculator
Measure password strength in bits of entropy and see how long an offline attack would take at realistic cracking rates.
PC Power Supply Calculator
Estimate total system draw and the power supply size you should buy, with headroom for transients and efficiency.
RAID Capacity Calculator
Work out usable capacity, fault tolerance and efficiency for RAID 0, 1, 5, 6 and 10 before you buy the drives.
Subnet Calculator
Calculate network address, broadcast, usable host range, wildcard mask, and host count from any IPv4 address and CIDR prefix.
Subnet Mask Converter
Convert between dotted-decimal subnet masks, CIDR prefixes, wildcard masks, and binary — with host counts.
Uptime & SLA Calculator
Convert an SLA percentage into the downtime it actually permits per day, month and year — and see what chaining dependencies does to it.