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AtownPA's avatar
AtownPA
Aspirant
Nov 18, 2020

Where to find my home network ip range

Hi.  Brand new owner of the C7000v2 and this is my first question so I apologize if it has already been asked.  I use the Zone Alarm Internet Security Suite and have the ability to whitelist an ip range for my home network so that ZA does not interfere with that network.  How do I find out what my home network ip address range is so that I can enter it into ZA?  Thank you.

3 Replies

  • > [...] How do I find out what my home network ip address range is [...]

     

       Visit http://netgear.com/support , put in your model number, and look
    for Documentation.  Get the User Manual (at least).  Read.  Look for
    "Change the LAN TCP/IP Settings".

     

       You should be able to make a pretty good guess based on the IP
    address of any connected computer/device.

    • AtownPA's avatar
      AtownPA
      Aspirant

      Thank you for replying Antinode.  OK, so the graphic on page 64 of my manual is for "LAN Setup" and it shows a "Starting IP address" of 192.168.0.10 and a "Ending IP Address" of 192.168.0.254.  I realize that this is just an example but that would be my range when I bring up my actual numbers?  Trying to learn more about networking.  Thanks again.

      • antinode's avatar
        antinode
        Guru

        > [...] would be my range when I bring up my actual numbers? [...]

         

           Your LAN would occupy the whole range, "192.168.0.0" -
        "192.168.0.255", but parts of that (".0" and ".255") are
        special-purpose, so unavailable, and the router itself uses ".1".

         

           Typically, that range would be specified as '"192.168.0.0" with a
        "Subnet Mask" (aka, "netmask") of "255.255.255.0"', sometimes written in
        a more compact format, "192.168.0.0/24".

         

           The "Starting" and "Ending" addresses there apply to the DHCP server,
        which could be much more restricted.  Your LAN address range is defined
        by the router's own address and that "Subnet Mask".

         

           I know nothing about your "Zone Alarm" stuff, so exactly how you'd
        "enter [that] into ZA". I don't know.