ipv4 - Why 192. 168. *. * for local addresses? - Network Engineering Stack . . . The premise behind your objection to 192 168 * * is that you'd have "chosen something simpler" The point is that 10 0 0 0 8 is also RFC1918 space, and it's something simpler, but you can't randomly decide to pick any address space in the internet without complications
Usage of 192. 168. xxx, 172. xxx and 10. xxx in private networks I know that the organization that distributes IP addresses decided to assign 192 168 xxx, 172 xxx and 10 xxx to private networks However, I thought that private networks have their own address spa
Cannot get to Arris SB8200 192. 168. 100. 1 through Linksys wireless . . . The brilliant sollution I found somewhere out on the web was to temporarilly plug the PC directly into the second Ethernet port of the SB8200 and modify the PC's connection settings so that the Ethernet connection uses a fixed IP address such as 192 168 100 20 Once this was done the PC could get to 192 168 100 1
How to connect 192. 168. 1. x network to 192. 168. 100. x gateway? NAT - If everything else fails you can attach a (source) NAT router to the 192 168 100 0 24 network and "hide" 192 168 1 0 24 behind it Note that this is the ugliest solution - port forwarding destination NAT would require both routers to separately forward external requests
Coda56 firmware update - Xfinity Community Forum @user_a9365 Interesting your firmware is behind being Xfinity standarizes on 7 3 5 x firmware You say only the ISP can update it -- Xfinity in this case is the ISP and all it really means is that firmware updates can only be done from the HFC side (Hybrid Fiber Cable) on the cable wire coming and not on the CPE (customer premise equipment) side which is the ethernet port on the modem