Re: Basic Network Questions for Linux

2001-11-18 Thread AABAN34
That is a un-registered subnet, anyone can use it. Brian ___ Redhat-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list

Re: Basic Network Questions for Linux

2001-11-18 Thread CM Miller
>>@home assigned >>192.168.X.XX to me >Oh, really? Is AT&T using NAT now? That's not a >routable address, >so if that's really your external IP address, they've >changed the way >they do things since I last dealt with them. >- -d That IP address is assigned by Linksys, not @home or Cox.

Re: Basic Network Questions for Linux

2001-11-18 Thread David Talkington
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 CM Miller wrote: >@home assigned >192.168.X.XX to me Oh, really? Is AT&T using NAT now? That's not a routable address, so if that's really your external IP address, they've changed the way they do things since I last dealt with them. - -d - -

Re: Basic Network Questions for Linux

2001-11-18 Thread Mike Watson
You have the same setup I do. The router has the IP assigned by @home, probably by DHCP. You choose a different (198.128.1.x) ip address for one of your boxes, and a different one for the other---making sure neither duplicates the IP assigned to the router. The IP addresses of 192.168.1.x were

Basic Network Questions for Linux

2001-11-18 Thread CM Miller
I am very familiar with networking with Windows, but now I have somewhat a network setup under linux, and want to make sure I am doing things right. Here is the description: Cable modum connected to Linksys Router that has a Class C ip address that has my cable modum DNS and IP configured.