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The mask is 24 bit (255.255.255.0). I checked it closely also because I have had mask problems in the past. I take it no one knows of any xxx.xxx.11.xxx reserved addresses or something. If someone does, let me know.
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The mask is 24 bit (255.255.255.0). I checked it closely also because I have had mask problems in the past. I take it no one knows of any xxx.xxx.11.xxx reserved addresses or something. If someone does, let me know.

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Is there a problem defining the LAN portion of an Untangle router (or any router) as 192.168.1.x? <br />
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I have an Untangle router running in a VM. The external address is 192.168.1.39 and the internal address was 192.168.11.1. I put a windows server and a windows 7 VM in the same LAN and tested pinging each other. The other 2 VMs could ping each other but not ping the lan address. Over 2 days I troubleshot the problem down to the address, 192.168.11.x. I rebooted the host, deleted/reloaded the Untangle VM, and other things. Change the 3rd numbers to 22 or something else, it works. Change them back to 11, no. Is there something I am missing?
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Is there a problem defining the LAN portion of an Untangle router (or any router) as 192.168.1.x? 

I have an Untangle router running in a VM. The external address is 192.168.1.39 and the internal address was 192.168.11.1. I put a windows server and a windows 7 VM in the same LAN and tested pinging each other. The other 2 VMs could ping each other but not ping the lan address. Over 2 days I troubleshot the problem down to the address, 192.168.11.x. I rebooted the host, deleted/reloaded the Untangle VM, and other things. Change the 3rd numbers to 22 or something else, it works. Change them back to 11, no. Is there something I am missing?

Problem with Untangle router with LAB address 192.168.11.x

Network Management involves issues that are independent of specific hardware or software, including email policies, upgrade planning, backup scheduling and working with managed service providers for Desktop-As-A-Service (DaaS), Software-As-A-Service (SaaS) and the like through the use of tools, coupled with manufacturer standards, best practice guidelines, policies and procedures plus all other relevant documentation. Network management also includes monitoring, alerting and reporting, management reporting, planning for device or service updates, the backup of configurations, the setting of key performance indicators and measures (KPIs/KPMs), associated service level agreements and problem records as part of the IT Service Management (ITSM) framework.

Network Management

A router is a networking device that forwards data packets between computer networks. Routers perform the "traffic directing" functions on the Internet. The most familiar type of routers are home and small office cable or DSL routers that simply pass data, such as web pages, email, IM, and videos between computers and the Internet. More sophisticated routers, such as enterprise routers, connect large business or ISP networks up to the powerful core routers that forward data at high speed along the optical fiber lines of the Internet backbone. Though routers are typically dedicated hardware devices, use of software-based routers has grown increasingly common.

Routers

Networking is the process of connecting computing devices, peripherals and terminals together through a system that uses wiring, cabling or radio waves that enable their users to communicate, share information and interact over distances. Often associated are issues regarding operating systems, hardware and equipment, cloud and virtual networking, protocols, architecture, storage and management.

Networking

Network Operations includes asset management, help-desk supervision, security and user policies, infrastructure administration and anything else that affects the operation of your network. Discussions will include those of best practices in platforms, configurations, performance, security and accounting.