spud01
msg:679720 | 9:14 am on Sep 10, 2003 (gmt 0) |
I find that unlikely, put it this way do you think ISP will just use one IP address on one network card for their server. I doubt it! [edited by: spud01 at 10:04 am (utc) on Sep. 10, 2003]
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DaveN
msg:679721 | 9:46 am on Sep 10, 2003 (gmt 0) |
I have a Class C Ip set (256 ip address) they all come into one Router and one network Card. the Ip addresses are then shared among different servers in different locations across yorkshire . DaveN
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mcavic
msg:679722 | 2:41 am on Sep 12, 2003 (gmt 0) |
Nobody outside your network will be able to tell if two IPs are going to the same or different machines.
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stechert
msg:679723 | 3:07 am on Oct 17, 2003 (gmt 0) |
But they can tell that you have a lot of linking going on between hosts with the same IP prefix.
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layer8
msg:679724 | 4:59 pm on Oct 24, 2003 (gmt 0) |
From a pure IP address it does not make a blind bit of difference. Even at a WAN level, routers use their own MAC address. When the IP header gets stripped off, you are dealing with layer 2 frames and not IP packets, so even if your host has more than 1 IP address who cares? Thats the nature of VLANS the wire speed switching technology deployed world wide. Conclusion - your safe;)
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