From: Kelly Scroggins (kellycliffhanger.com)
Date: Sat Aug 20 2005 - 18:44:04 CDT

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:)

 - C O R R E C T I O N -

The last 'host' was incorrect :)

The network ID of 192.168.1.0/22 includes 4
'C Blocks' with the following hosts ...

 192.168.0.1 -to- 192.168.0.255
 192.168.1.0 -to- 192.168.1.255
 192.168.2.0 -to- 192.168.2.255
 192.168.3.0 -to- 192.168.3.254 <--- was .255
        

--

           -- --
             \ /
              \/
              /\
             / \
           -- --

Quoting Kelly Scroggins <kellycliffhanger.com>:
        Depending on the netmask used, it could be a valid
        host IP. i.e.,
        
        The network ID of 192.168.1.0/22 includes 4
        'C Blocks' with the following hosts ...
        
         192.168.0.1 -to- 192.168.0.255
         192.168.1.0 -to- 192.168.1.255
         192.168.2.0 -to- 192.168.2.255
         192.168.3.0 -to- 192.168.3.255
        
        --
        
                   -- --
                     \ /
                      \/
                      /\
                     / \
                   -- --
        
        
        
        Quoting hannibal blog <hannibalsecgmail.com>:
                hello list
                
                I'm actually doing a blackbox audit of a network, and I'm trying to
                discover network architecture.
                
                I got this output with nmap X.X.X.0/24
                
                interresting ports on X.X.X.0
                68/tcp
                723/tcp
                6000/tcp
                
                I'm not sure the network is a C class one, but I'm surprised that such
                an ip adress is an host IP.
                What do u think ?
                Any idea to guess network adressing map ?
                
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Learn the hacker's secrets that compromise wireless LANs. Secure your
WLAN by understanding these threats, available hacking tools and proven
countermeasures. Defend your WLAN against man-in-the-Middle attacks and
session hijacking, denial-of-service, rogue access points, identity
thefts and MAC spoofing. Request your complimentary white paper at:

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