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#1 |
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Baseband Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 58
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Do ISP's make that decision or is it up to the admins? Could you use class A IP addresses if you wanted to internally? How does that work? Any input works. Thanks.
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#2 |
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Fully Optimized
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: United Kingdom
Posts: 1,964
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How you set up your internal network is up to you. Your ISP provide the line and the router's public IP - and that's their point of demarcation.
If you set up your internal network in class A (10.x.y.z) you can have exponentially more hosts (16,777,216 or 2^24) because you sacrifice subnets for host bits. Class C network addressing limits you to 254 hosts per subnet, but gives a higher number of subnets with 254 hosts per subnet. Your ISP can't control how you set up your network internally, unless it specifically says so in your service agreement.
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"Democracy is the road to Socialism" - Karl Marx |
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#3 |
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Baseband Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 58
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OK cool. I was always wondering how it worked. Thanks!
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#4 |
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Site Team
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 6,939
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you can also supernet class C subnets if you need more than 256 addresses.
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