On Monday, 01/15/2007 at 03:02 CST, Tom Duerbusch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > HOME > 205.235.227.74 255.255.255.000 QDIO1 > 192.168.099.227 255.255.255.000 LLINUX27 > 192.168.099.024 255.255.255.000 LNEWESA4 > 192.168.099.010 255.255.255.000 LY2KESA2 > ; (End HOME Address information) > > GATEWAY > ; Network Subnet First Link MTU > ; Address Mask Hop Name Size > ; ------------- --------------- --------------- ---------------- ----- > 205.235.227 255.255.255.0 = QDIO1 1500 > 192.168.099.24 HOST = LNEWESA4 1500 > 192.168.099.10 HOST = LY2KESA2 1500 > 192.168.099.227 HOST = LLINUX27 1500 > DEFAULTNET 205.235.227.41 QDIO1 1500
R'uh r'oh....the IP addresses you have in the HOME statement are identical to those in your GATEWAY statement. NG. The entries in the HOME list are the IP addresses assigned to your *VM* system. Those in the GATEWAY are those assigned to the hosts on the other end of the CTCs. You also have overlapping subnets on the HOME statement. A point-to-point connection is more typically a .252 subnet. The overlap isn't fatal since you have HOST entries. Further, get rid of the GATEWAY entry for QDIO1 and put the MTU on the LINK statement. Draw a picture and you will see that you have 4 subnets; one to the OSA and one to each of 3 hosts. Your network config files should implement that configuration with 4 non-overlapping subnets with VM TCP/IP as the router. Alan Altmark z/VM Development IBM Endicott
