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ZeroTier's 16-digit / 64-bit network IDs are actually two numbers packed together into one. The most significant 40 bits / first 10 digits of a network ID are the ZeroTier address of the *network configuration master* responsible for issuing network configurations and certificates to members of the network. The least significant 24 bits / last 6 digits are an arbitrary 24-bit number used to identify this network on its given master.
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ZeroTier's 16-digit / 64-bit network IDs are actually two numbers packed together into one. The most significant 40 bits / first 10 digits of a network ID are the ZeroTier address of the *network configuration master* responsible for issuing network configurations and certificates to members of the network. The least significant 24 bits / last 6 digits are an arbitrary 24-bit number used to identify this network on its given master.
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When a ZeroTier node joins a network or updates its network configuration, it queries the network configuration master and receives a response containing either an error or a dictionary with that node's membership information and (if it's a private network) membership certificate.
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When a ZeroTier node joins a network or updates its network configuration, it queries the network configuration master and receives a response containing either an error or a dictionary with that node's membership information and (if it's a private network) membership certificate.
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