I can understand the problem with the /31 addresses on a theoretical level. Since you don't have an address-part that is solely an address and not a broadcast or subnet part. However this can be used when you are using the right routing towards this network etc, or point-to-point.
Access a host on the same LAN with different ip subnet The printer is connected to the same physical network but was assigned the wrong ip address for the subnet. You're using a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 (/24). If the above assumptions are true then simply add another ip address to your NIC (the host you're trying to connect to the printer from) in the same subnet as the mis-assigned printer. So Router + AP on same subnet, having issues - May 2011 May 19, 2011 [SOLVED] Configuring Point-to-Point - SonicWALL - Spiceworks Oct 17, 2012 Configuring Built-in Wireless with Corporate SSID bridged
Subnet: If you use the default address space, a default subnet is created automatically. If you change the address space, you need to add a subnet. Select + Add subnet to open the Add subnet window. Configure the following settings and then select Add to add the values: Subnet name: In this example, we named the subnet "FrontEnd".
Configuring Built-in Wireless with Corporate SSID bridged
May 19, 2011
Subnet A has a Point to Point to the main site Subnet B. Subnet B the main site has a cisco ASA VPN Tunnel to Subnet C which has the same ASA on its side. Can Subnet A and C be made to see eachother? If so how? What do I need to do in the ASAs to allow these remote traffic through? Using a /31 subnetmask for a point-to-point link. Wrong or Mar 11, 2019