You can use 10.0.0.1, 10.10.10.1, 10.30.20.1 or any other ip series you want. I
just think that you have to use one of the subnet masks mentioned in my
previous post that per subnet limits you to 254 or less hosts.
Technically a Class A network would have a default subnet mask of 255.0.0.0.
inline below.
At 09:27 11/01/2007 -0700, you wrote:
You can use 10.0.0.1, 10.10.10.1, 10.30.20.1 or any other ip series you
want. I just think that you have to use one of the subnet masks mentioned
in my previous post that per subnet limits you to 254 or less hosts.
Yes, the plan
This is interesting what you say about the Windows file sharing and what not. I
always blew off any slowness/stalling when browsing the workgroup to just
another crappy bonus of Microsoft Windows. Whenever I would observe this sort
of behavior it would happen on one or two workstations but not
resending another email that bounced.. did hardwaregroup.com go down yesterday?
I'm not certain because I've never tested it, but I think on the LAN side you
must use a subnet that would be confined to a single Class C network when using
a consumer router. Using 255.255.0.0 as a
inline below. Great share btw..
I'll move ahead and address this share even though I have not readied my
return query to the bottom half of your last share.. :) Apologies to
the remaining List members if this discussion is causing problems
At 11:29 10/31/2007 -0700, you
Netmasks determine what bits of the 32-bit address is
network id vs. machine id.
Whatever you choose for the 1st 3 octets with a
netmask of 255.255.255.0 IS
important only in that all machines must use the same
1st 3 octets. 192.168.0.1
- 192.168.0.254.
If you switch to a 255.255.0.0 netmask,
Thank you j maccraw,
That became the proof at about 0130 this morning. LOL!
I now have a cheat sheet that says exactly what you
shared. I'll update it with the correct word octet. All is
back up and running much quicker with proper addy's
and netmasks.
Would I be correct that when using the
Simple answer is that a Private Class C network with a 255.255.255.0 subnet
mask is fine for you. This would create a local network allowing up to 254
hosts (machines, computers, whatever). If my math is right, 254 is way bigger
than than 7 :)
When using this subnet you must make sure the
OK, I now use what I read is the Class C private IP address series.
I use 192.168.2xx.x. I am told that my sub-net mask should
be 255.255.255.0.
If this is true, then should not my chosen 3rd quartile of 2xx really
be a value 0?
Or, does it really mean that my chosen 3rd quartile is somehow
There is something like 64 thousand ip addresses in the private 192.168.x.x
range. (192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.255)
The subnet mask will determine the range of IP addresses that will be in your
local network. Your local network being the computers/devices you have direct
access to send data
Tharin,
I am trying to configure both a router and my personal network of 6 (7)
devices. 7 if I count the router; which I do. Does that combination have a
bearing on this?
After 7 years, I was trying to stretch/play a little bit because this is my
2d go-around with high-speed. Perhaps I
Tharin,
Can I ask for some more expansion on the below send? This may be the
critical link!
At 16:02 10/29/2007 -0700, you wrote:
snip
The subnet mask will determine the range of IP addresses that will be in
your local network. Your local network being the computers/devices you
have direct
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