Re: [SLE] SAMBA Problem

From: Jeff Bankston (suse_at_mail.bciassociates.com)
Date: 07/28/03

  • Next message: Bruce Marshall: "Re: [SLE] Digital Camera Permissions"
    To: "SuSE Linux-E" <suse-linux-e@suse.com>
    Date: Mon, 28 Jul 2003 16:05:55 -0400
    
    

    I won't disagree with your statement about CIDR, but 255.0.0.0 is the
    natural mask
    for the 10. network. Lot's of people lose sight of the fact that you can use
    any
    _correct_ mask within a network no problem. I once gave a customer an IP
    conversion to 10.200.50.xxx since everyone in the world seems to use the
    192.168
    and 172.16 networks for privates, and the assigned range is perfectly valid
    using a
    class C mask, worked fine.

    For networks not using CIDR or VLSM, just use the correct mask, and you can
    avoid
    lot's of connectivity issues provided that you're not using the same IP
    block as someone
    else, etc.

    -Jeff

    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Jim Cunning" <jcunning@cts.com>
    Newsgroups: Suse.Linux-e
    To: <suse-linux-e@suse.com>
    Sent: Monday, July 28, 2003 3:58 PM
    Subject: Re: [SLE] SAMBA Problem

    > Monday, Jul 28 at 11:26am, Thomas Jones wrote:
    >
    > > On Monday 28 July 2003 07:08, Stephen P. Molnar, Ph.D. wrote:
    > <snip>
    > >
    > > First change your subnet mask to the proper configuration. The 10.0.0.0
    > > subnet is designated as a class A network. The subnet mask for class A
    > > networks are 255.0.0.0
    > >
    > > You probably are able to communicate with distant computers without a
    > > problem. However for the local network(s), the subnet mask is used to
    > > determine if a particular device is accessible. if not, the datagrams
    > > must be forwarded to the gateway ---- as your computer is doing --------
    > > if i am right.
    > >
    > > This is surely why you are able to access the internet. But not talk to
    > > the LAN.
    >
    > WRONG!! The netmask shown is surely not the reason why he cannot talk to
    > the LAN. I don't know what the solution to Dr. Molnar's problem is, but
    > changing to a class A netmask is barking up the wrong tree.
    >
    > There is absolutely no requirement that a 10.x.x.x network use a class A
    > netmask--we use Class C netmasks on such a network with no problems
    > whatsoever. Ever since the adoption of CIDR (Classless Inter-Domain
    > Routing - see RFC 1519), the concept of Class A, B and C netmasks has been
    > obsolete.
    >
    > Jim
    >
    >
    > --
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