This morning, I discovered ntop had crashed. So I updated. Previously, ntop classified local traffic as local, and remote traffic as local, based on my ntop.localAddresses setting.
After the update, everything gets classified as local. If I go to IP->Local->Hosts Characterization, I see a list mostly consisting of remote machines. If I go to IP->Local->HostsFingerprint, I again see a list of mostly remote machines. (And it tells me it's scanned 253 hosts...there's no *way* I have that many hosts on my local subnets.) Reporting this here because that's what the description of the ntop-dev list says I should do. Version details: Report created on Mon Apr 29 08:04:58 2013 [ntop uptime: 5:04] Generated by ntop v.5.0.2 (64 bit) [x86_64-2.6.32-358.2.1.el6.x86_64-linux-gnu] © 1998-2012 by Luca Deri, built: Apr 23 2013 03:08:07. Version: the current DEVELOPMENT version - Expect the unexpected! Listening on [eth0,eth1] for all packets (i.e. without a filtering expression) Web reports include all interfaces (merged)
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