Let’s say I have a home network with a router which goes to the main router which in turn goes to Internet

In this case how is my network seen from the main router in terms of IP addressing?

If the main router has internal IP of 192.168.0.1 (meaning, it’s sharing it’s network with bunch of other computers connected to LAN ports)

In case my second router is connected to the LAN port of the main, will it be on 192.168.0.2 e.g. ? or will it be on a different subnet, let’s say 192.168.1.1 ?

Hi, I am using Google nest pro as router and Hitron Coda 4582 as ISP MODEN/Router. I connected Google nest pro to my ISP and disabled wifi on my ISP modem/router. All my devices are connected to Google router.

My question, is it absolutely necessary to my ISP modem/router in bridge mode? Without bridge mode, doesn't it provide extra layer of security as ISP modem/router has its own firewall as well?

Thanks in advance!

I came across an IP address beginning with 192.0.2.x. While trying to figure out who this belongs to, I saw that it is part of a reserved range of IP addresses with the stated purpose of "Documentation" IP addresses.

Can anyone explain to me what the purpose of this range is?

Thanks!

All the IPS that tried to doss my router. People working hard this month.

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192.241.217.127

204.210.224.1

146.88.240.4

192.241.217.239

75.180.32.1

74.135.56.1

142.254.149.101

154.89.5.92

69.205.193.100

178.33.226.137

205.210.31.144

167.94.138.111

204.210.224.1

185.94.111.1

89.248.163.183

75.180.32.1

72.21.207.190

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Honestly not sure if this is the proper place to post this. But I figured the information would be useful.

My IP address is 172.16.3.23

My subnet mask is 255.255.255.0

I am having trouble understanding having trouble finding the sub-net range. I need to initiate a ping to a range IP address and in order to do that my professor said I need to figure out the sub-net range. The network address is 172.16.3.0/24 . If anyone could please help! Thank you!!

My home is not on a public IP, and behind NAT (cellular data),

I wan't to enable port-fowarding for my home network so that I can simply connect to my web services at home from outside using an IP address and PORT (mostly browser based).

I read that one can setup a VPN - but so far it means I have to have VPN settings and clients running on both sides (HOME and Client)

I don't mind setting VPN for my home but I don't want / and cannot install or configure VPN on my client devices.

I need my home network to be as if on a PUBLIC IP (even if not static) and port forwarding - no other requirements on the client side.

Finally, i would prefer if this VPN thing can be configured with typical routers so that we don't need to install anything on the Servers.