Hi!
Recently I just had a look at netstat -nrf inet and saw an IP not even
in the network. Two days later I realized it was my friend's PC (he
visisted me here with his PC) because he had the same IP again on a
second visit with his PC. But then I wondered why it was still in the
routing table.
On Tue, Aug 22, 2006 at 01:25:17PM +0200, Jonathan Schleifer wrote:
Hi!
Recently I just had a look at netstat -nrf inet and saw an IP not even
in the network. Two days later I realized it was my friend's PC (he
visisted me here with his PC) because he had the same IP again on a
second visit
Joachim Schipper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
More than a *sigh* is in order here. What's he doing on your network,
and where's the cluebat?
He only used the gateway to surf the web. Oh, and not to forget: He's a
user on the jabber server (jabberd2) running on my router, so he
connected it.
On Tue, Aug 22, 2006 at 05:05:08PM +0200, Jonathan Schleifer wrote:
Joachim Schipper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
More than a *sigh* is in order here. What's he doing on your network,
and where's the cluebat?
He only used the gateway to surf the web. Oh, and not to forget: He's a
user on
Claudio Jeker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please send the output of route -n get IP -- the route timeout
should be included this output. Do other machines on the LAN timeout
normaly?
$ route -n get 192.168.1.44
route to: 192.168.1.44
destination: 192.168.1.44
interface: rl0
if address:
5 matches
Mail list logo