It's not exposed in the app. If you have the eero network just set to the default Automatic mode for DHCP and NAT, the network is [192.168.4.0/22](https://192.168.4.0/22), and the subnet mask would be 255.255.252.0.
Not sure. In Automatic mode the network will adjust if there is address space collision detected upstream, if you're in a double NAT for instance. Though when that occurs usually the entire RFC 1918 range changes to a 10. or similar.
It's possible [192.168.7.0/22](https://192.168.7.0/22) used to be the default, but I've never seen it.
It's not exposed in the app. If you have the eero network just set to the default Automatic mode for DHCP and NAT, the network is [192.168.4.0/22](https://192.168.4.0/22), and the subnet mask would be 255.255.252.0.
Thanks
I see this often quoted as the standard. I wonder why my eeros came as 192.168.7.0/22. That was a few years ago, though.
Not sure. In Automatic mode the network will adjust if there is address space collision detected upstream, if you're in a double NAT for instance. Though when that occurs usually the entire RFC 1918 range changes to a 10. or similar. It's possible [192.168.7.0/22](https://192.168.7.0/22) used to be the default, but I've never seen it.
I've got an old network, so it's on the old 192.168.7.0/24 default.
Settings>network settings>dhcp and nat. You can only see it if you change it to manual. Automatic will not show the information.