>> Actually it is more than possible. Some ISDN blocks sit in the same >> block (/24) as dialups, albeit a different subnet mask. When RBL >> lists blacklist addresses, they often don't research into the extent >> of the range, and just block the whole /24 range, while the dialup >> range stops halfway through that subnet.
> Well, then complain to your provider to get this fixed. They should > not take IPs from dial-up pools and assigned to them fixed customers. > With a fixed IP, you should get your own PTR record and so on, and > this is not possible with dial-up pools. How the ISP sets the addresses up is up the them. Mine doesn't do it... but I have seen some that do. And you're wrong... the IP doesn't come from the dial-up pool... it's a different subnet... just some RBL systems block whole /24 class addresses, instead of investigating where the dial-up pools go from and to. -- Jonathan Angliss ________________________________________________ Current version is 1.62 | "Using TBUDL" information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
