unprivileged port to 10.1.79.119:51000, which will take all traffic
moving in both directions. It'll actually open multiple connections,
but they'd all be the same. I haven't actually confirmed this, are
you insinuating that this thinking is incorrect?
You can use a packet sniffer to monitor the traffic. Ethereal is my
favorite, since it can do the capture directly, or you can do the
capture manually with tcpdump, saving to a file, and then view the
trace with Ethereal on a different machine (handy for those remote
boxes without a GUI).
cheers,
barneyb
On Tue, 03 Aug 2004 09:34:35 -0400, Troy Simpson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have distributed configuration for JRUN/CFMX and Apache2.
>
> Apache2 is running HostA.
> JRUN/CFMX is running on HostB.
>
> Both systems are multihomed. For example:
>
> HostA:
> 10.1.79.111
> 10.1.79.83 -- Apache2 listens to port 80 on this IP.
> 10.1.79.97
>
> HostB:
> 10.1.79.125
> 10.1.79.115
> 10.1.79.110
> 10.1.79.119 -- JRun/CFMX listens to port 51000 on this IP
>
> What IP address is the connector using to send a request to JRun/CFMX?
> Think before you answer, because I believe this is a trick question?
> How can I find out?
>
> Thanks,
> Troy
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