Ars Technica

Setting up multiple networks/subnets on a single router.

At work we have a DDNS server, a web server, and a switch with a dozen PCs connected to it. I'd like to set up the DDNS server on its own subnet (192.168.5.x), the web server on (192.168.10.x), and ...
Ars Technica

Connecting two subnets - do I need a router?

You don't need a router. If you set the subnet mask on all of the PCs to be 255.255.0.0, then they should all be able to ping each other. Basically, opening up the subnet mask puts all of the PCs on ...
Network World

The Router in Your Pocket

I’ve stated repeatedly in this column that the only real business case for IPv6 is its address space. But taking that as a given, there are a few other attractive characteristics of IPv6; arguably the ...