لطفا منتظر باشید ...
Local Area Network Addressing
If you are setting up a DNS server for a local area network (LAN) that is not connected to the Internet, you should use a special set of IP numbers reserved for such local networks (also known as private networks or intranets). This is especially true if you are implementing IP masquerading, where only a gateway machine has an Internet address, and the others make use of that one address to connect to the Internet. For a class C IPv4 network (254 hosts or less), these are numbers that have the special network number 192.168, as used in these examples. If you are setting up a LAN, such as a small business or home network, you are free to use these numbers for your local machines. You can set up a private network, such as an intranet, using network cards such as Ethernet cards and Ethernet hubs, and then configure your machines with IP addresses starting from 192.168.0.1. The host segment can range from 1 to 254, where 255 is used for the broadcast address. If you have three machines on your home network, you can give them the addresses 192.168.0.1, 192.168.0.2, and 192.168.0.3. You can then set up domain name services for your network by running a DNS server on one of the machines. This machine becomes your network's DNS server. You can then give your machines fully qualified domain names and configure your DNS server to translate the names to their corresponding IP addresses. As shown in Figure 34-2, for example, you could give the machine 192.168.0.1 the name turtle.mytrek.com, and the machine 192.168.0.2 the name rabbit.mytrek.com. You can also implement Internet services on your network such as FTP, Web, and mail services by setting up servers for them on your machines. You can then configure your DNS server to let users access those services using fully qualified domain names. For example, for the mytrek.com network, the Web server could be accessed using the name www.mytrek.com. Instead of a Domain Name Service, you could have the /etc/hosts files in each machine contain the entire list of IP addresses and domain names for all the machines in your network. But for any changes, you would have to update each machine's /etc/hosts file.
Figure 34-2: DNS server and network
IPv4 Private Networks
IPv4 provides a range of private addresses for the three classes supported by IPv4. As you have seen, class C IPv4 network numbers that have the special network number 192.168. Numbers are also reserved for class A and class B non-Internet local networks. Chapter 38 for more details.
Address | Networks |
|---|---|
10.0.0.0 | Class A network |
172.16.0.0 to 172.31.255.255 | Class B network |
192.168.0.0 | Class C network |
127.0.0.0 | Loopback network (for system self-communication) |
IPv6 Private Networks
IPv6 supports private networks with site-local addresses that provide the same functionality of IPv4 private addresses. The site-local addresses have no public routing information. They cannot access the Internet. They are restricted to the site they are used on. The site-local addresses use only three fields: a format prefix, subnet identifier, and interface identifier. A site-level address has the format prefix fec0. If you have no subnets, it will be set to 0. This will give you a network prefix of fec0:0:0:0. You can drop the set of empty zeros to give you fec0::. The interface id field will hold the interface identification information, similar to the host ID information in IPv4.
fec0:: IPv6 site-local prefix
