I'll be darned.  I just turned on the logs and did a quick test and the 
logging works fine.  I can't believe I never knew that was there...  
These logs could have helped me several times.
The database on one server was 21MB.  I do a "--cleanup" once a day, 
maybe I'll do that a bit more often.  After the cleanup I just did it's 
down to 6MB.

Your info on the IP addresses is excellent, thank you.

I have an additional mnet question for you though.

How would I actually know what the subnet is that is used for the host IP 
address?  It effectively could be anything, right?  From a /8 to a /30.

Thanks Francis, you are a huge help!




******************snip******************************


> >In the mnet entries I'm also confused.  How is the subnet=20
> >determined (or found) here?
> >
> >mnet=65.52.0.0,255.255.255.0,255.252.0.0
> >mnet=64.4.0.0,255.255.255.0,255.255.192.0
> >
>   
'mnet' syntax : mnet=Network_Ip,Matching_Network_Mask,Glst_Network_Mask

So consider a mnet as two networks definitions :
Matching Network to apply this mnet entry : Network_Ip with mask 
Matching_Network_Mask
Resulting Network after applying this mnet entry : Network_Ip with 
Glst_Network_Mask

For this mnet rule "mnet=65.52.0.0,255.255.255.0,255.252.0.0" you get:
For any input ip from 65.52.0.x range ('matched' with 65.52.0.0 mask 
255.255.255.0), apply the second mask to obtain the resulting ip that 
will be entered in glst database so here
65.52.0.0 (65.52.0.x (original ip) masked with 255.252.0.0)

If where is NO other rule for 65.53 to 65.55 networks, this rule is = 
just 'strange' but functionnal. If where is another active mnet using 
65.53 to 65.55 networks like this = one 
"65.54.0.0,255.255.255.0,255.252.0.0" the resulting ip will be = 
65.52.0.0 too, 'mapping' from one network to another. If it's not the 
same ip = owner, this could be a problem (bypass glst). The rule 
mnet=3D65.52.0.0,255.255.255.0,255.255.0.0 will do exaclty the = same 
think without this 'cross networks' problem. Except very rare cases, the 
'Glst_Network_Mask' is at least same or = more 'restrictive' than the 
'Matching_Network_Mask'

******************snip******************************




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