 pfakPremium join:2002-12-29 Vancouver, BC | reply to rustydusty
Re: Moving Fee said by rustydusty:Especially if there is services on a specific static and critical services needing to be run on that static. New CMTS, new static(s). -- The more I C, the less I see. |
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 | Not anymore, given /30 and /29 for static IPs now, they are moved with you. |
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 | said by kevinds:Not anymore, given /30 and /29 for static IPs now, they are moved with you. Ohhhh rurry?  |
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 1 edit | I wanted two sequencial static IPs, the only way I could get them, was to get a /29 block, because static IPs are /30. And yes, my last move, they moved my static IPs to my new CMTS.
Edit: Actually I just wanted two static IPs in the same subnet, so they would use the same gateway, direct-access wants two sequencial, that was a different project.
-- Yes, I am not employed and looking for IT work. Have passport, will travel. |
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 | reply to pfak said by pfak:said by rustydusty:Especially if there is services on a specific static and critical services needing to be run on that static. New CMTS, new static(s). Kevin is correct, this is no longer true if you are assigned a static on a /29 or /30 subnet. It is portable to a new CMTS. If your subnet is around a /22 then you might want to ask about getting a /29 or /30. |
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 | Also makes node splits, when the new node is on a different CMTS, there is very little downtime. -- Yes, I am not employed and looking for IT work. Have passport, will travel. |
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 pfakPremium join:2002-12-29 Vancouver, BC | said by kevinds:Also makes node splits, when the new node is on a different CMTS, there is very little downtime. Sweet! Better than the days where my "statics" would get re-numbered every 9 months. -- The more I C, the less I see. |
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