On 11/01/2015 04:40 AM, Timothy Murphy wrote:
I don't have a directory /etc/sysconfig/networking/ on my CentOS-7 server,
but I have IPV6INIT=no in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-enp{23}s0 .
You're seeing a strange IPv4 address on your network. Changing IPv6 won't affect that in any way, and I recommend leaving IPv6 enabled. If nothing else, v6 capable applications work better when you have v6 connectivity.
Incidentally, I haven't yet worked out how to get any useful information from nmap, as suggested by Johnny Hughes - I only get information about open ports, which is interesting but not relevant to my query about the 169.254.* address appearing in "arp -a" on my server. I looked at "man nmap" but there seem to be an infinity of options.
I'm not sure if Linux will cache an ARP entry if the host sends an unsolicited update, but you normally won't have a route to that address to scan it. Run 'ip route show' to see if you have a route to the address you're seeing (the link-local network is 169.254.0.0/16).
If you don't see a direct route, then add an address on your system so that you can reach the link-local host:
ip addr add 169.254.192.100/16 dev eth0Once you have an address on the link-local network, you should be able to ping or scan the unknown device. Use nmap:
nmap -sS -O 169.254.192.123That command will scan common ports on the unknown device and attempt to guess its operating system.
_______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
