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A prefix represents a subnet defined by a mask, e.g. 192.168.0.0/24. A range represents a set of individual IP addresses inclusive of a starting and ending address, e.g. 192.168.0.100/24 through 192.168.0.150/24. Prefixes typically represent routed allocations, whereas ranges document arbitrary designations such as DHCP ranges. Hope that helps! |
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A range can be used for further dividing your net without using subnet masks, e.g. you can define x.y.z.0-10 as printservers in your firewall, while x.y.z.11-20 are used for printers themselfs etc. |
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Im just curious how do I organize IP addresses when im seeing in the documentation For IP ranges: "IP also ranges share the same functional roles as prefixes and VLANs, although the assignment of a role is optional". I'm just confused on the distinction between the two classifications
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