I thought so.  Its going to be a headache... I have 20+ devices with
hardcoded IP's in the 192.168.1.xx subnet... and yes, these are things that
I don't want to be on DHCP, like printers, cameras, wireless access points,
NAS server, VoIP to Analog, etc.  Maybe there are a couple of things I could
switch to DHCP, but still a lot left.  Yuk.

David

On Fri, Oct 7, 2011 at 11:01 AM, Darrick Hartman
<dhart...@djhsolutions.com>wrote:

>  David,
>
> Yes, it would be a great idea to use something other than 192.168.0.0/24or
> 192.168.1.0/24.  I have a scheme where each of my clients gets a different
> subnet (unless they had something previously configured).  Figure when I run
> out of subnets, I'll have bigger problems ;)
>
> Darrick
>
>  ------------------------------
> *From:* David Kerr [da...@kerr.net]
> *Sent:* Friday, October 07, 2011 9:51 AM
>
> *To:* AstLinux Users Mailing List
> *Subject:* Re: [Astlinux-users] VPN config
>
>  Now that I have OpenVPN running, it occurs to me that I might run into a
> problem.  If I am at a friends house whose local network is also
> 192.168.1.xx and my network at home is 192.168.1.xx then the OpenVPN client
> would get confused/would not know what to do. Right?
>
>  If this is the case, and as 192.168.1.xx is a very common subnet -- being
> the default for a lot of consumer routers, then it would make sense for me
> to change my home network to something a little more obscure like
> 192.168.yy.xx where yy is a random number in the, oh lets say 128 to 255
> range.  Or even take it into the 10.xx.yy.zz subnet?
>
>  Thoughts?
>
>  David
>
>
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------------------------------------------------------------------------------
All of the data generated in your IT infrastructure is seriously valuable.
Why? It contains a definitive record of application performance, security
threats, fraudulent activity, and more. Splunk takes this data and makes
sense of it. IT sense. And common sense.
http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-d2dcopy2
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