I'm not a TCP/IP networking expert, but I'm pretty certain that 10.x.x.x addresses are 
the very definition of a private non-routable Class A network.  Which means the subnet 
mask should be 255.0.0.0.  
 
255.255.255.0 is the mask for Class C networks, which for private networks are 
generally defined as 192.168.x.x.   
 
The first big question is can you ping the server from another machine on your private 
network? (Assuming ICMP8 is not blocked by a software firewall).  If you can't ping 
it, then something is wrong with your network configuration. Are you able to access 
the server at the specified IP address through other services, such as telnet, ssh, 
ftp? (assumes that some of those daemons are running on the server)
 
Can the server ping itself?  Does it's ethernet interface even work?  Can it ping 
other hosts on the network?  Keep asking questions like this and sooner or later 
you'll have your answer.
 
IP References:
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/coreprot/chapter/appb.html
http://questy.com/tech/netw62.htm
http://www.sangoma.com/fguide.htm
 
Roman

        >I do not know why the others has "USER" at pg_hba.conf. Maybe your
        >version is 7.3. Mine is 7.2.
        >
        >Thanks for your suggestion but it have not worked. The mask I use is
        >from my local network, and all the stations is with the same mask.
        >
        >I restarted the server many times using pg_ctl restart or stop and then
        >start. I do not know what can I do.
        
        >>>I put the following line at pg_hba.conf:
        >>>
        >>>local all     10.17.11.0      255.255.255.0   trust
        >>>   
        >>>
        >>
        >>Mine has a "user" column, which yours skipped. It would be:
        >>
        >>local all all 10.17.11.0 255.255.255.0 trust
        >>
        >>You must also make sure you restart the server. Try connecting on localhost
        >>or 127.0.0.1.
        >>
        >>PS, are you actually on a Class C network? If you are, then your subnet mask
        >>might be 255.0.0.0, or something else entirely.
        >>
        >>-Keith
        


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