Micah Anderson wrote: > > Is there any detrimental effect to disabling broadcast ICMP on the Linux > side? Esseentiall doing a echo 1 > > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/icmp_echo_ignore_broadcasts? > I haven't noticed any. I think that the original goal of pinging a broadcast adress is to know which machines are on that network. When you disable it, you just stop "announcing" your presence when someone asks "who is on this network?". It is a service or utility that no longer exists but is it that useful? Nuno Faria -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- icmp: echo reply? Am I being attacked? Nuno Faria
- RE: icmp: echo reply? Am I being attacked? John Vivian
- Re: icmp: echo reply? Am I being attacked? Michel Verdier
- Re: icmp: echo reply? Am I being attacked? Nuno Faria
- Re: icmp: echo reply? Am I being attacke... Michael Stone
- Re: icmp: echo reply? Am I being att... Nuno Faria
- Re: icmp: echo reply? Am I bein... Michael Stone
- Re: icmp: echo reply? Am I ... Micah Anderson
- Re: icmp: echo reply? A... Nuno Faria
- Re: icmp: echo reply? A... Thomas Bushnell, BSG
- Correction to Re: icmp: echo reply? ... Nuno Faria
- RE: icmp: echo reply? Am I being attacked? John Vivian
- Re: icmp: echo reply? Am I being attacked? Nathan Valentine
- Re: icmp: echo reply? Am I being attacke... Nuno Faria
- Re: icmp: echo reply? Am I being attacke... Tollef Fog Heen
- Requests to port 0 John McCullough
- Re: Requests to port 0 Bradley M Alexander

