I recommend that you use the RFC1918 class B block. 172.16-32.x.x
I've seen networks that use 10/8 or 192.168/16 internally, and if you
have something like a laptop that needs to travel between your network
and others, things can get hairy when IP addresses conflict.
I've had to renumber my entir
Phusion wrote:
> I have a cable connection at home and was wondering if the following
> would work. If I put a Cisco 851 series router in front of a pair of
> Soekris firewalls running OpenBSD using CARP and pfsync. So the Cisco
> router would get a dynamic WAN IP and have a static LAN IP. The two
On Sunday 16 April 2006 09:25 pm, Phusion wrote:
> I have a cable connection at home and was wondering if the following
> would work. If I put a Cisco 851 series router in front of a pair of
> Soekris firewalls running OpenBSD using CARP and pfsync. So the Cisco
> router would get a dynamic WAN IP
I have a cable connection at home and was wondering if the following
would work. If I put a Cisco 851 series router in front of a pair of
Soekris firewalls running OpenBSD using CARP and pfsync. So the Cisco
router would get a dynamic WAN IP and have a static LAN IP. The two
Soekris firewalls would
