Re: Accessing Differents Subnets
From: /dev/scott0 (outsideworld_at_scottbrown.us)
Date: 09/30/04
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Date: Wed, 29 Sep 2004 23:10:11 -0700
Howard Johnson wrote:
> In article <10lmpeimdk7n064@corp.supernews.com>,
> /dev/scott0 <outsideworld@scottbrown.us> wrote:
>
>>rondina@gmail.com wrote:
>>
>>
>>>How can I access the box 10.8.201.34/27 from 10.8.201.2/24 ?? Is it
>>>possible?
>>>
> Routers within a single organization should not have overlapping subnets.
> Host A thinks that Host B is on Network 1 and doesn't know about
> Network 3. If Host A depends on broadcast traffic it can get confused.
> For non-broadcast applications, this could be worked around by having
> Router A do proxy ARP for addresses 10.8.201.32-63 and forwarding that
> traffic to Router B.
>
> The best solution is to define Network 1 as 10.8.201.0/27 on Router A
> so there are no overlapping subnets and nobody has to do proxy ARP or
> NAT. NAT would make Network 3 unavailable from Network 1 unless the
> limited solution of port forwarding is set up on Router B.
Mea Culpa. I must have been really tired when I drew that. And to think
I have been working on this kind of stuff in school for the past 4 weeks
:-(.
--Scott
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