[28818] in Source-Commits
installer commit: updates masks to reflect the current state of MIT net
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Sean P. Preston)
Thu Nov 16 10:52:07 2017
Date: Thu, 16 Nov 2017 10:51:55 -0500
From: "Sean P. Preston" <wpreston@mit.edu>
Message-Id: <201711161551.vAGFptrf025071@drugstore.mit.edu>
To: source-commits@mit.edu
https://github.com/mit-athena/installer/commit/fc879c6baa2f0fea0c4293967f91ebed33ed51f8
commit fc879c6baa2f0fea0c4293967f91ebed33ed51f8
Author: Sean Preston <wpreston@mit.edu>
Date: Wed Oct 25 12:23:22 2017 -0400
updates masks to reflect the current state of MIT net
pxe/intrepid/athena10-intrepid/athena/masks | 50 +++++++++++++++++++++------
pxe/jaunty/debathena-jaunty/athena/masks | 50 +++++++++++++++++++++------
pxe/karmic/debathena-karmic/athena/masks | 50 +++++++++++++++++++++------
pxe/lucid/debathena/athena/masks | 50 +++++++++++++++++++++------
pxe/natty/debathena/athena/masks | 50 +++++++++++++++++++++------
pxe/oneiric/debathena/athena/masks | 50 +++++++++++++++++++++------
pxe/stage1/debathena/athena/masks | 50 +++++++++++++++++++++------
7 files changed, 273 insertions(+), 77 deletions(-)
diff --git a/pxe/intrepid/athena10-intrepid/athena/masks b/pxe/intrepid/athena10-intrepid/athena/masks
index 239f071..5805e7d 100644
--- a/pxe/intrepid/athena10-intrepid/athena/masks
+++ b/pxe/intrepid/athena10-intrepid/athena/masks
@@ -23,20 +23,48 @@
# network, broadcast, and gateway address for a given IP address. See
# the comments at the top of that file for usage information.
-# Most MITnet addresses begin with "18" and have a 16-bit netmask.
-# 18.7 is being used in IS machine rooms with a 24-bit netmask.
-# At least parts of 18.7.1 are being used as /30s for servers that
-# don't like to have their IP address changed.
-# Bits of LCS also have a 24-bit netmask, according to
-# wollman@lcs.mit.edu, 1/12/98.
-# 18.101 is being used for IS internal experiments, with a 28 bit netmask.
-18.7.1.0 24 30
+18.1.0.0 16 24
+18.3.0.0 16 24
+18.4.0.0 16 24
+18.5.0.0 16 24
+18.6.0.0 16 24
18.7.0.0 16 24
-18.24.0.0 16 24
-18.26.0.0 16 24
-18.101.0.0 16 28
+18.8.0.0 16 24
+18.9.0.0 16 24
+18.12.0.0 16 24
+18.13.0.0 16 24
+18.14.0.0 16 24
+18.15.0.0 16 24
+18.16.0.0 16 24
+18.18.160.0 24 24
+18.18.175.0 24 24
+18.18.198.0 24 24
+18.18.244.0 24 24
+18.27.0.0 16 24
+18.29.0.0 16 24
+18.102.0.0 16 24
18.0.0.0 8 16
+# Treat net 10 the same as net 18.
+10.1.0.0 16 24
+10.3.0.0 16 24
+10.4.0.0 16 24
+10.5.0.0 16 24
+10.6.0.0 16 24
+10.7.0.0 16 24
+10.8.0.0 16 24
+10.9.0.0 16 24
+10.12.0.0 16 24
+10.13.0.0 16 24
+10.14.0.0 16 24
+10.15.0.0 16 24
+10.16.0.0 16 24
+10.27.0.0 16 24
+10.29.0.0 16 24
+10.102.0.0 16 24
+10.0.0.0 8 16
+
+
# WHOI has a class B subnetted to 22 bits. 128.128.16 has a funny
# gateway address.
128.128.16.0 22 22 128.128.16.7
diff --git a/pxe/jaunty/debathena-jaunty/athena/masks b/pxe/jaunty/debathena-jaunty/athena/masks
index 239f071..5805e7d 100644
--- a/pxe/jaunty/debathena-jaunty/athena/masks
+++ b/pxe/jaunty/debathena-jaunty/athena/masks
@@ -23,20 +23,48 @@
# network, broadcast, and gateway address for a given IP address. See
# the comments at the top of that file for usage information.
-# Most MITnet addresses begin with "18" and have a 16-bit netmask.
-# 18.7 is being used in IS machine rooms with a 24-bit netmask.
-# At least parts of 18.7.1 are being used as /30s for servers that
-# don't like to have their IP address changed.
-# Bits of LCS also have a 24-bit netmask, according to
-# wollman@lcs.mit.edu, 1/12/98.
-# 18.101 is being used for IS internal experiments, with a 28 bit netmask.
-18.7.1.0 24 30
+18.1.0.0 16 24
+18.3.0.0 16 24
+18.4.0.0 16 24
+18.5.0.0 16 24
+18.6.0.0 16 24
18.7.0.0 16 24
-18.24.0.0 16 24
-18.26.0.0 16 24
-18.101.0.0 16 28
+18.8.0.0 16 24
+18.9.0.0 16 24
+18.12.0.0 16 24
+18.13.0.0 16 24
+18.14.0.0 16 24
+18.15.0.0 16 24
+18.16.0.0 16 24
+18.18.160.0 24 24
+18.18.175.0 24 24
+18.18.198.0 24 24
+18.18.244.0 24 24
+18.27.0.0 16 24
+18.29.0.0 16 24
+18.102.0.0 16 24
18.0.0.0 8 16
+# Treat net 10 the same as net 18.
+10.1.0.0 16 24
+10.3.0.0 16 24
+10.4.0.0 16 24
+10.5.0.0 16 24
+10.6.0.0 16 24
+10.7.0.0 16 24
+10.8.0.0 16 24
+10.9.0.0 16 24
+10.12.0.0 16 24
+10.13.0.0 16 24
+10.14.0.0 16 24
+10.15.0.0 16 24
+10.16.0.0 16 24
+10.27.0.0 16 24
+10.29.0.0 16 24
+10.102.0.0 16 24
+10.0.0.0 8 16
+
+
# WHOI has a class B subnetted to 22 bits. 128.128.16 has a funny
# gateway address.
128.128.16.0 22 22 128.128.16.7
diff --git a/pxe/karmic/debathena-karmic/athena/masks b/pxe/karmic/debathena-karmic/athena/masks
index 239f071..5805e7d 100644
--- a/pxe/karmic/debathena-karmic/athena/masks
+++ b/pxe/karmic/debathena-karmic/athena/masks
@@ -23,20 +23,48 @@
# network, broadcast, and gateway address for a given IP address. See
# the comments at the top of that file for usage information.
-# Most MITnet addresses begin with "18" and have a 16-bit netmask.
-# 18.7 is being used in IS machine rooms with a 24-bit netmask.
-# At least parts of 18.7.1 are being used as /30s for servers that
-# don't like to have their IP address changed.
-# Bits of LCS also have a 24-bit netmask, according to
-# wollman@lcs.mit.edu, 1/12/98.
-# 18.101 is being used for IS internal experiments, with a 28 bit netmask.
-18.7.1.0 24 30
+18.1.0.0 16 24
+18.3.0.0 16 24
+18.4.0.0 16 24
+18.5.0.0 16 24
+18.6.0.0 16 24
18.7.0.0 16 24
-18.24.0.0 16 24
-18.26.0.0 16 24
-18.101.0.0 16 28
+18.8.0.0 16 24
+18.9.0.0 16 24
+18.12.0.0 16 24
+18.13.0.0 16 24
+18.14.0.0 16 24
+18.15.0.0 16 24
+18.16.0.0 16 24
+18.18.160.0 24 24
+18.18.175.0 24 24
+18.18.198.0 24 24
+18.18.244.0 24 24
+18.27.0.0 16 24
+18.29.0.0 16 24
+18.102.0.0 16 24
18.0.0.0 8 16
+# Treat net 10 the same as net 18.
+10.1.0.0 16 24
+10.3.0.0 16 24
+10.4.0.0 16 24
+10.5.0.0 16 24
+10.6.0.0 16 24
+10.7.0.0 16 24
+10.8.0.0 16 24
+10.9.0.0 16 24
+10.12.0.0 16 24
+10.13.0.0 16 24
+10.14.0.0 16 24
+10.15.0.0 16 24
+10.16.0.0 16 24
+10.27.0.0 16 24
+10.29.0.0 16 24
+10.102.0.0 16 24
+10.0.0.0 8 16
+
+
# WHOI has a class B subnetted to 22 bits. 128.128.16 has a funny
# gateway address.
128.128.16.0 22 22 128.128.16.7
diff --git a/pxe/lucid/debathena/athena/masks b/pxe/lucid/debathena/athena/masks
index 239f071..5805e7d 100644
--- a/pxe/lucid/debathena/athena/masks
+++ b/pxe/lucid/debathena/athena/masks
@@ -23,20 +23,48 @@
# network, broadcast, and gateway address for a given IP address. See
# the comments at the top of that file for usage information.
-# Most MITnet addresses begin with "18" and have a 16-bit netmask.
-# 18.7 is being used in IS machine rooms with a 24-bit netmask.
-# At least parts of 18.7.1 are being used as /30s for servers that
-# don't like to have their IP address changed.
-# Bits of LCS also have a 24-bit netmask, according to
-# wollman@lcs.mit.edu, 1/12/98.
-# 18.101 is being used for IS internal experiments, with a 28 bit netmask.
-18.7.1.0 24 30
+18.1.0.0 16 24
+18.3.0.0 16 24
+18.4.0.0 16 24
+18.5.0.0 16 24
+18.6.0.0 16 24
18.7.0.0 16 24
-18.24.0.0 16 24
-18.26.0.0 16 24
-18.101.0.0 16 28
+18.8.0.0 16 24
+18.9.0.0 16 24
+18.12.0.0 16 24
+18.13.0.0 16 24
+18.14.0.0 16 24
+18.15.0.0 16 24
+18.16.0.0 16 24
+18.18.160.0 24 24
+18.18.175.0 24 24
+18.18.198.0 24 24
+18.18.244.0 24 24
+18.27.0.0 16 24
+18.29.0.0 16 24
+18.102.0.0 16 24
18.0.0.0 8 16
+# Treat net 10 the same as net 18.
+10.1.0.0 16 24
+10.3.0.0 16 24
+10.4.0.0 16 24
+10.5.0.0 16 24
+10.6.0.0 16 24
+10.7.0.0 16 24
+10.8.0.0 16 24
+10.9.0.0 16 24
+10.12.0.0 16 24
+10.13.0.0 16 24
+10.14.0.0 16 24
+10.15.0.0 16 24
+10.16.0.0 16 24
+10.27.0.0 16 24
+10.29.0.0 16 24
+10.102.0.0 16 24
+10.0.0.0 8 16
+
+
# WHOI has a class B subnetted to 22 bits. 128.128.16 has a funny
# gateway address.
128.128.16.0 22 22 128.128.16.7
diff --git a/pxe/natty/debathena/athena/masks b/pxe/natty/debathena/athena/masks
index 239f071..5805e7d 100644
--- a/pxe/natty/debathena/athena/masks
+++ b/pxe/natty/debathena/athena/masks
@@ -23,20 +23,48 @@
# network, broadcast, and gateway address for a given IP address. See
# the comments at the top of that file for usage information.
-# Most MITnet addresses begin with "18" and have a 16-bit netmask.
-# 18.7 is being used in IS machine rooms with a 24-bit netmask.
-# At least parts of 18.7.1 are being used as /30s for servers that
-# don't like to have their IP address changed.
-# Bits of LCS also have a 24-bit netmask, according to
-# wollman@lcs.mit.edu, 1/12/98.
-# 18.101 is being used for IS internal experiments, with a 28 bit netmask.
-18.7.1.0 24 30
+18.1.0.0 16 24
+18.3.0.0 16 24
+18.4.0.0 16 24
+18.5.0.0 16 24
+18.6.0.0 16 24
18.7.0.0 16 24
-18.24.0.0 16 24
-18.26.0.0 16 24
-18.101.0.0 16 28
+18.8.0.0 16 24
+18.9.0.0 16 24
+18.12.0.0 16 24
+18.13.0.0 16 24
+18.14.0.0 16 24
+18.15.0.0 16 24
+18.16.0.0 16 24
+18.18.160.0 24 24
+18.18.175.0 24 24
+18.18.198.0 24 24
+18.18.244.0 24 24
+18.27.0.0 16 24
+18.29.0.0 16 24
+18.102.0.0 16 24
18.0.0.0 8 16
+# Treat net 10 the same as net 18.
+10.1.0.0 16 24
+10.3.0.0 16 24
+10.4.0.0 16 24
+10.5.0.0 16 24
+10.6.0.0 16 24
+10.7.0.0 16 24
+10.8.0.0 16 24
+10.9.0.0 16 24
+10.12.0.0 16 24
+10.13.0.0 16 24
+10.14.0.0 16 24
+10.15.0.0 16 24
+10.16.0.0 16 24
+10.27.0.0 16 24
+10.29.0.0 16 24
+10.102.0.0 16 24
+10.0.0.0 8 16
+
+
# WHOI has a class B subnetted to 22 bits. 128.128.16 has a funny
# gateway address.
128.128.16.0 22 22 128.128.16.7
diff --git a/pxe/oneiric/debathena/athena/masks b/pxe/oneiric/debathena/athena/masks
index 239f071..5805e7d 100644
--- a/pxe/oneiric/debathena/athena/masks
+++ b/pxe/oneiric/debathena/athena/masks
@@ -23,20 +23,48 @@
# network, broadcast, and gateway address for a given IP address. See
# the comments at the top of that file for usage information.
-# Most MITnet addresses begin with "18" and have a 16-bit netmask.
-# 18.7 is being used in IS machine rooms with a 24-bit netmask.
-# At least parts of 18.7.1 are being used as /30s for servers that
-# don't like to have their IP address changed.
-# Bits of LCS also have a 24-bit netmask, according to
-# wollman@lcs.mit.edu, 1/12/98.
-# 18.101 is being used for IS internal experiments, with a 28 bit netmask.
-18.7.1.0 24 30
+18.1.0.0 16 24
+18.3.0.0 16 24
+18.4.0.0 16 24
+18.5.0.0 16 24
+18.6.0.0 16 24
18.7.0.0 16 24
-18.24.0.0 16 24
-18.26.0.0 16 24
-18.101.0.0 16 28
+18.8.0.0 16 24
+18.9.0.0 16 24
+18.12.0.0 16 24
+18.13.0.0 16 24
+18.14.0.0 16 24
+18.15.0.0 16 24
+18.16.0.0 16 24
+18.18.160.0 24 24
+18.18.175.0 24 24
+18.18.198.0 24 24
+18.18.244.0 24 24
+18.27.0.0 16 24
+18.29.0.0 16 24
+18.102.0.0 16 24
18.0.0.0 8 16
+# Treat net 10 the same as net 18.
+10.1.0.0 16 24
+10.3.0.0 16 24
+10.4.0.0 16 24
+10.5.0.0 16 24
+10.6.0.0 16 24
+10.7.0.0 16 24
+10.8.0.0 16 24
+10.9.0.0 16 24
+10.12.0.0 16 24
+10.13.0.0 16 24
+10.14.0.0 16 24
+10.15.0.0 16 24
+10.16.0.0 16 24
+10.27.0.0 16 24
+10.29.0.0 16 24
+10.102.0.0 16 24
+10.0.0.0 8 16
+
+
# WHOI has a class B subnetted to 22 bits. 128.128.16 has a funny
# gateway address.
128.128.16.0 22 22 128.128.16.7
diff --git a/pxe/stage1/debathena/athena/masks b/pxe/stage1/debathena/athena/masks
index 239f071..5805e7d 100644
--- a/pxe/stage1/debathena/athena/masks
+++ b/pxe/stage1/debathena/athena/masks
@@ -23,20 +23,48 @@
# network, broadcast, and gateway address for a given IP address. See
# the comments at the top of that file for usage information.
-# Most MITnet addresses begin with "18" and have a 16-bit netmask.
-# 18.7 is being used in IS machine rooms with a 24-bit netmask.
-# At least parts of 18.7.1 are being used as /30s for servers that
-# don't like to have their IP address changed.
-# Bits of LCS also have a 24-bit netmask, according to
-# wollman@lcs.mit.edu, 1/12/98.
-# 18.101 is being used for IS internal experiments, with a 28 bit netmask.
-18.7.1.0 24 30
+18.1.0.0 16 24
+18.3.0.0 16 24
+18.4.0.0 16 24
+18.5.0.0 16 24
+18.6.0.0 16 24
18.7.0.0 16 24
-18.24.0.0 16 24
-18.26.0.0 16 24
-18.101.0.0 16 28
+18.8.0.0 16 24
+18.9.0.0 16 24
+18.12.0.0 16 24
+18.13.0.0 16 24
+18.14.0.0 16 24
+18.15.0.0 16 24
+18.16.0.0 16 24
+18.18.160.0 24 24
+18.18.175.0 24 24
+18.18.198.0 24 24
+18.18.244.0 24 24
+18.27.0.0 16 24
+18.29.0.0 16 24
+18.102.0.0 16 24
18.0.0.0 8 16
+# Treat net 10 the same as net 18.
+10.1.0.0 16 24
+10.3.0.0 16 24
+10.4.0.0 16 24
+10.5.0.0 16 24
+10.6.0.0 16 24
+10.7.0.0 16 24
+10.8.0.0 16 24
+10.9.0.0 16 24
+10.12.0.0 16 24
+10.13.0.0 16 24
+10.14.0.0 16 24
+10.15.0.0 16 24
+10.16.0.0 16 24
+10.27.0.0 16 24
+10.29.0.0 16 24
+10.102.0.0 16 24
+10.0.0.0 8 16
+
+
# WHOI has a class B subnetted to 22 bits. 128.128.16 has a funny
# gateway address.
128.128.16.0 22 22 128.128.16.7
