> you're right Olivier, but you know i have a user interface for dhcp and i
> should handle all the network and ranges which are inserted by user and
> logically are true. network with mask 8, logically is true and having
> million available ip address, too.
> i just wanna know if there is any solu
you're right Olivier, but you know i have a user interface for dhcp and i
should handle all the network and ranges which are inserted by user and
logically are true. network with mask 8, logically is true and having
million available ip address, too.
i just wanna know if there is any solution to im
Yup.
Your available addresses are:
(2 ^ (32 - netmask) ) - 2
Example for a 29:
2^3 - 2
Example for a /28:
2^4 - 2
On 11 Aug 2013, at 06:39, saeedeh motlagh wrote:
> thank you all guys for your answers.
> Peter, of course it's not my homework!! in fact, i have a program which
> manages
Old Synopsis: unloading ipoib crashes the kernel
New Synopsis: [infiniband] [patch] unloading ipoib crashes the kernel
Responsible-Changed-From-To: freebsd-amd64->freebsd-net
Responsible-Changed-By: linimon
Responsible-Changed-When: Sun Aug 11 13:40:22 UTC 2013
Responsible-Changed-Why:
Over to ma
Sam,
> after understanding why dhcp server core dumps with a wide range (it causes
> out of memory), if i limit my range it's ok. but some times user define a
> wide range for example some million available ip addresses while there is
> just some hundred client in the network. in this situation, d
hello again guys
after understanding why dhcp server core dumps with a wide range (it causes
out of memory), if i limit my range it's ok. but some times user define a
wide range for example some million available ip addresses while there is
just some hundred client in the network. in this situatio
On 10/08/2013 7:23 AM, Matt Thomas wrote:
> ...
> The possibility of the COP/COPX functions doing bad things is over wrought.
> It makes the assumption of avoiding BPF and then coding everything is safer
> than using BPF and COP/COPX functions.
Depends on what you mean by "bad things."
Thus fa
