Sæt lease tiden ned til 1 time (forudsætter at brugerne ikke er der hele dagen, alle sammen samtidig)
eller
Udvid dit subnet til f.eks 255.255.240.0
Brug en ordentlig DHCP server der kan håndtere subnetting (kender ikke Ubiquitu).
Hvis det er trådløse brugere skal du nok have en AP for hver 50 samtidig bruger bruger. For mig lyder det som om du skal have en proffessionel til at designe, dimensionere og konfigurere dit netværk. Ellers er jeg svært bange for at det kan ende galt. Så vidt jeg kan se har Ubiquitu en løsning der kan håndtere dette.
Du skal nok også sørge for at WiFi brugerne er isoleret fra hinanden.
The question is a "classful" subnetting question. This means that part of the information for solving the problem is included in the IP address.
In this case, a 10.0.0.0 is a Class A network, or a /8 CIDR block. Therefore, this network consists of 8 bits with a mask of 255.0.0.0.
Subnetting a network means borrowing bits, and the subnet mask (think of it as the extended mask) tells you how many bits have been borrowed.
In this case, a 255.255.240.0 means the 255.240 is the "extended" part. The 255 consists of 8 bits and the 240, of 4 bits. This totals to 8+4=12 more bits.
To find the number of subnets, just look at how many different ways the bits borrowed can be turned on or off. This means 2^n, so 2^12=4096.
To find the number of hosts, look at how many different ways the remaining bits can be turned on or off. See that there are 32-(8+12)=12 bits remaining, so again this is 4096.
Subtract 2 from the total hosts because a host cannot be assigned the first and last addresses (they are used to identify the subnet and broadcast).
That should be it.
Note: That last enumerated point should not be confused with a ".0" or ".255" network. The first and last addresses can be any number (for details, see [1]). Note that without these addresses you wouldn't be able to route packets to a subnetwork or allow a host to communicate with other hosts in the same subnetwork. Granted, this is IPv4-specific. IPv6 makes things more intuitive.
[1]
http://serverfault.com/questions/10985/is-x-y-z-0-a-valid-ip-address