> > You don't need to set a route if the two addresses are on the same network. >
Rich, for future reference, you ca use the "arp -a" command to verify that a device you're trying to connect on the same subnet is physically connected, configured properly and is up & running. ~ $ arp -a ? (192.168.43.220) at 60:1d:91:53:bc:3e [ether] on wlp2s0b1 * Also, if no arp table entries are returned you know have a problem with the device you're on. Even most unmanaged switches and low-end routers will have a MAC Address table that you look it to see what that device can see based on it's network configuration. I don't want to admit how many times I either mis-calculated a subnet or typoed one. If you check physical and link layer (MAC / ARP) before Internet Protocol routing, you can save yourself a lot of time & frustration in getting networking problems sorted out. Cheers, Mike _______________________________________________ PLUG mailing list [email protected] http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug
