> Once upon a time Randy Moore shaped the electrons to say...
> >I've just been scanning through my radius logs to see what happens when
> >people get assigned an IP address on a subnet boundary. I've noticed that
>
> The only numbers that matter a .0 and .255
>
So, are you saying that it's OK to set-assigned to any subnet boundary IP
except .0???
If I then set-assigned to X.X.X.1 with a pool-size of 32 (so "mandated"
(according to previous posts in this forum) in order to allow OSPF routes
to be broadcast as a single entry rather than multiple host routes), then
the PM could potentially assign X.X.X.32 to a user and I wouldn't be able
to set-assigned X.X.X.32 (pool-size 32) on the next PM in the same Class
C.
For that matter, setting a pool-size to 32 is confusing since no matter
which .224 subnet one uses or where one starts in the subnet (i.e. on the
subnet boundary or the subnet boundary +1), the PM will at some point
assign an IP address which is the network/broadcast IP of the next/current
subnet.
-- John-David Childs (JC612) Enterprise Internet Solutions System Administrator @denver.net/Internet-Coach/@ronan.net & Network Engineer 901 E 17th Ave, Denver 80218 As of this^H^H^H^H next week, passwords will be entered in Morse code.