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On Saturday 02 December 2006 05:25, Kevin Keane wrote:
> 10.8.0.7 - broadcast address for the 10.8.0.4 network. All TCP/IP
> networks always reserve the highest possible IP address in the
> network for that purpose.
Nit-pick: but it might not always be used for broadcast. For example,
this mail is coming from my outbound relay, a host on a .55/29
broadcast IP address. If there's no broadcast traffic (DHCP and NetBIOS
use broadcasts) the broadcast IP can be used.
> As you can see, each client will actually need four IP addresses with
> this scheme. With a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0, you can squeeze in
> 62 such subnets (10.8.0.0 and 10.8.0.252 are not valid as networks).
Why not? I don't follow you here. Is it some quirk of OpenVPN?
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