On Tue, 22 May 2007 16:46:25 -0300, Andre Guimarães wrote > It's quite simple. > You're using public IPs in your internal networks. > Some of these IPs may exist and have an owner an maybe even a web site. > You'll be in trouble in the day you wish to acess one of these IPs > on the internet because you won't reach them because you have them > on your network and so won't route the packets to the internet. In other words, the RFC addresses are specifically for use in internal networks, since they are guaranteed not to be used on the public internet, and not routed to by any public internet router. -- Tim Evans, TKEvans.com, Inc. | 5 Chestnut Court tkevans@xxxxxxxxxxx | Owings Mills, MD 21117 http://www.tkevans.com/ | 443-394-3864 http://www.come-here.com/News/ |
