Re: 1 Router 4 Class C Network Segments?
- From: Jason Gurtz <jason@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 01 Sep 2005 13:27:25 -0400
[trimmed post]
On 9/1/2005 10:54, Mr. Backup wrote:
> So if I have the IP of A.B.92.0 and the Mask of 255.255.252.0 this would
> give me the range of A.B.92.0 to A.B.95.255.
Yup
> A.B.92.0 ﾟ each with a subnet of 254
>
> A.B.93.0 ﾟ each with a subnet of 254
>
> A.B.94.0 ﾟ each with a subnet of 254
>
> A.B.95.0 ﾟ each with a subnet of 254
>
>
>
> Would this be 4 Class C networks under one router?
Well Yes, but...
> And would this be correct to configure this way?
No. You have to use the same /22 subnet as your first configuration,
255.255.252.0. So, reality is that you do have 4 class C's, but they're
all on the same subnet. :) If you want to have actual separate /24 class
C sized subnets, you will need a router with at least 4 interfaces or 4
routers with 2 interfaces and create another network using the private
address space in the middle of them.
~Jason
--
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