> > Depends on exactly how they're routing them to you, and how you want > to use them. If you want to use them with NAT, and you aren't using > CARP, just add them as Other VIPs. IPs that are routed to you do not > need ARP. If you're using CARP, add them as Other VIPs and make sure > the ISP is routing that new subnet to a CARP VIP. > > If you want to directly assign the public IPs on inside systems, add > another interface for the new subnet, whether physical or VLAN (this > has nothing to do with the ISP, it's your internal network). > Alternatively you can put both subnets on the same inside interface, > but I would avoid that. > http://doc.pfsense.org/multiple-subnets-one-interface-pfsense.pdf > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: support-unsubscr...@pfsense.com > For additional commands, e-mail: support-h...@pfsense.com >
> Commercial support available - https://portal.pfsense.org > I'm not using CARP and I would like to use them with NAT. According to that, your reccomendation would be to use "other" VIPs. My only question is, will they route properly since the ISP has this new subnet using a different gateway address than the first subnet. On my interface the gateway is defined, but it isn't be the gateway for my new VIPs. I think they would need a different route. This makes me think that I either have to add another interface, or do multiple subnets on the same interface. Am I right? Thanks for the help everyone!
