Hi Nick, This is the output from my /proc/net/ip_conntrack: ======================== tcp 6 432000 ESTABLISHED src=192.168.100.100 dst=192.168.100.1 sport=4885 dport=22 src=192. 168.100.1 dst=192.168.100.100 sport=22 dport=4885 [ASSURED] use=1 tcp 6 431991 ESTABLISHED src=192.168.100.100 dst=24.228.35.215 sport=4884 dport=8080 src=24 .228.35.215 dst=24.168.132.35 sport=8080 dport=4884 [ASSURED] use=1 udp 17 137 src=24.168.132.35 dst=24.29.99.36 sport=45028 dport=53 src=24.29.99.36 dst=24.16 8.132.35 sport=53 dport=45028 [ASSURED] use=1 =========================
This is the output from /var/log/messages Jun 3 08:03:28 new kernel: ip_conntrack: table full, dropping packet. Jun 3 08:04:52 new last message repeated 7 times Jun 3 08:04:53 new last message repeated 2 times Seriously, I going beserk now! I just have two machine sitting behind my test box and just one user(thats me!). All I'm doing is surfing the web. Dont have a clue why its happening! shazad > On Sun, Jun 02, 2002 at 11:25:31PM -0400, Shazad Malik wrote: > >> I have seen other explanations such as incresing your tcp max number >> as your physical mem. increase. Check you /proc/net/ip_conntrack file >> for the current connections. But none of these factors have anything >> to do with this error. I have only 2 connections, doing regular HTTP >> gets and its filling my log file: >> >> Jun 2 09:50:39 new kernel: ip_conntrack: table full, dropping packet. >> Jun 2 09:53:29 new kernel: ip_conntrack: table full, dropping packet. >> Jun 2 09:57:14 new kernel: ip_conntrack: table full, dropping packet. > > What's the output of > > cat /proc/net/ip_conntrack > > look like? > > -- > FunkyJesus System Administration Team -- Shazad Malik work: (845)623-2161 fax: (845) 623-1154
