Leonard den Ottolander wrote: > Well, I guess you could get yourself a few more usable addresses by adding > 240/248 and 248/252. And in your first setup you didn't use so many subnets. > Why not fuse 192/240 + 208/240 = 192/224? That seems reasonable, yes. Another suggestion I got was this: 'Why don't you just "steal" the net252/m252 from the net192/m128? That way you would have only two networks xxx.xx.xxx.128/25 and xxx.xx.xxx.252./30. The networks will go to eachother's territory but that shouldn't matter because routing happens always using the longest netmask.' Would that be a possible solution? Peter _______________________________________________ Redhat-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
- Re: simple routing proble... Leonard den Ottolander
- Re: simple routing proble... David Brett
- Re: simple routing proble... Peter Peltonen
- Re: simple routing proble... Leonard den Ottolander
- Re: simple routing proble... Peter Peltonen
- Re: simple routing proble... Leonard den Ottolander
- Re: simple routing proble... Glen Lee Edwards
- Re: simple routing proble... Peter Peltonen
- Re: simple routing proble... Glen Lee Edwards
- RE: simple routing problem Leonard den Ottolander
- Re: simple routing problem Peter Peltonen
- Re: simple routing problem Leonard den Ottolander
- Re: simple routing problem Peter Peltonen
- Re: simple routing problem David Brett
- Re: simple routing problem Peter Peltonen
- Re: simple routing problem David Brett
- Re: simple routing problem (SOLVED... Peter Peltonen
- Re: simple routing problem Leonard den Ottolander
- Re: simple routing problem Peter Peltonen
- Simple routing problem Ben Logan
- Re: Simple routing problem dave brett