The Fine Print: The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. We are not responsible for them in any way.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Wednesday March 25 2015, @06:50PM
by Anonymous Coward
on Wednesday March 25 2015, @06:50PM (#162482)
...because somehow I get regularly logged out. I assume this has something to do with the fact that we have two outgoing IP addresses, that get used in load-sharing. So if I can't be bothered to log in, it goes up as AC...
(Score: 5, Informative) by Marand on Thursday March 26 2015, @01:42AM
Default is to invalidate login cookies on subnet change, so that may be why. In the password section of your account preferences you can change that, though. It's something I need to change too, because it gets annoying to relog all the time when using my tablet to read the site from different locations.
It's probably not the best setting to choose as default, due to the ubiquity of mobile browsing now.
What's a subnet? When was the last time you saw a genuine /24 that wasn't part of a supernet or subnet? Most ISPs will assign a dhcp address from >/24, most companies will have /24.
Please don't tell me they're using class a/b/c from the pre CIDR times!
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Wednesday March 25 2015, @06:50PM
...because somehow I get regularly logged out. I assume this has something to do with the fact that we have two outgoing IP addresses, that get used in load-sharing. So if I can't be bothered to log in, it goes up as AC...
(Score: 5, Informative) by Marand on Thursday March 26 2015, @01:42AM
Default is to invalidate login cookies on subnet change, so that may be why. In the password section of your account preferences you can change that, though. It's something I need to change too, because it gets annoying to relog all the time when using my tablet to read the site from different locations.
It's probably not the best setting to choose as default, due to the ubiquity of mobile browsing now.
(Score: 2) by isostatic on Sunday March 29 2015, @12:17PM
What's a subnet? When was the last time you saw a genuine /24 that wasn't part of a supernet or subnet? Most ISPs will assign a dhcp address from >/24, most companies will have /24.
Please don't tell me they're using class a/b/c from the pre CIDR times!
(Score: 3, Interesting) by NCommander on Sunday March 29 2015, @05:53PM
Unfortunately, yes. Slash has some special IP handling we inhertiated and to change it would require a massive root channel which ATM isn't doable.
Still always moving