#255 255 255 password#
#255 255 255 Pc#

Type the username and password in the login page. IP subnet mask for this address is 255.255.255.255ДЄccording to scenario 1 and scenario 2: type 192.168.0.1 in address bar, Net parameter пјљ The IP of Server in Internet is 132.163.4.101. Resolution: In order to solving the issue, you have to set up a static route on router2. Issue: The gateway of LAN network is router 1, and router2 WDS router1вЂ™s signal.Д«ut there is no route record from router2 to NTP server on route table of router2, therefore, router2 canвЂ™t get synchronization time from server. IP subnet mask for this net segment is 255.255.255.0 Net parameter пјљ Servers in net segment: 172.30.30.0.

#255 255 255 Pc#

Resolution: Therefore, if you want PC to visit servers in intranet, you have to set up a static route on router2 helps your packet route to router1. Because there is no route to server1 and server2 on route table of router2, thus the request will be thrown away. Issue: The gateway of PC is router2 which connected the Internet, but when PC visit servers in intranet, firstly the request will be sent to router2. Here are two typical scenarios, as examples of when a static route is needed, consider the following case. The same caveats as for broadcast traffic still apply, but this allows uninterested hosts to quickly identify your packets, and it allows network managers to set up specific forwarding rules for your protocol.A static route is a pre-determined path that network information must follow to reach a specific host or network. My other suggestion would be to use multicast, if that makes sense for your application.

Selecting an interface explicitly is better, but needs to be done carefully. In general, using 255.255.255.255 is a bad idea, as there are several setups where the interface with the default route is exactly the wrong choice. In both cases, these should be mapped to the network layer broadcast address (which would be FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF for Ethernet). The subnet broadcast address is used to select a specific interface. In practice, there are almost no routers forwarding broadcasts, and a lot of stacks simply send one copy of the packet to the interface where the default route points to. In principle, 255.255.255.255 is the 'global' broadcast address, which means that the IP stack is supposed to send the packet to all network interfaces, and routers that are configured to forward broadcasts are supposed to send them on. If your network is 192.168.0.0/16, then your network address will be 192.168.0.0 and your broadcast address will be 192.168.255.255.Дў55.255.255.255 is a special broadcast address, which means 'this network': it lets you send a broadcast packet to the network you're connected to, without actually caring about its address in this, is similar to 127.0.0.1, which is a virtual address meaning 'local host'. If your network is 192.168.1.0/24, then your network address will be 192.168.1.0 and your broadcast address will be 192.168.1.255.

A broadcast address is always relative to a given network, there is no broadcast per se when you have a network, you can compute its broadcast address by replacing all the host bits with 1s simply put, the broadcast address is the highest numbered address you can have on the network, while the network address is the lowest one (with all host bits set to 0s) this is why you can't use either of them as actual host addresses: they are reserved for this use.