Re: Kernelpath arplookup.
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], op de datum 2003-10-24 om 16:09, Bill Moran schreef: arp: Frequently I get this message on the first console: arplookup 213.84.240.105 failed: host is not on local network This means your network is configured strangely, although a lot of ISPs seem to think this is the way to do it. I searched the inter-net, but I did not found a satisfying answer. 213.84.240.105 is hanging on the inter-net, an FreeBSD has a local IP-adres. So why this arplookup? What causes this lookup? You have computers on your hub that have a network number that doesn't jive with the IP/netmask you've assigned to the network card. If you don't care, you can ignore the messages. All it means is that ARP was not able to turn the IP address into a MAC address. My situation is: [Internet] - [213.84.240.105] - [192.168.1.0/255] I don't see yet way I can or should change. Maybe is suppressing the message the best thing to do? With kind regards, Peter Terpstra -- Date time: zaterdag 25 oktober : 11 uur, 43 minuten en 33 seconden. Uptime: 11:43am up 10 days, 12:13, 3 users, load average: 0.68, 0.63, 0.43 https://k6.xs4all.nl mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.votenowar.org ___ [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Kernelpath arplookup.
Peter Terpstra wrote: In [EMAIL PROTECTED], op de datum 2003-10-24 om 16:09, Bill Moran schreef: arp: Frequently I get this message on the first console: arplookup 213.84.240.105 failed: host is not on local network This means your network is configured strangely, although a lot of ISPs seem to think this is the way to do it. I searched the inter-net, but I did not found a satisfying answer. 213.84.240.105 is hanging on the inter-net, an FreeBSD has a local IP-adres. So why this arplookup? What causes this lookup? You have computers on your hub that have a network number that doesn't jive with the IP/netmask you've assigned to the network card. If you don't care, you can ignore the messages. All it means is that ARP was not able to turn the IP address into a MAC address. My situation is: [Internet] - [213.84.240.105] - [192.168.1.0/255] This diagram doesn't really explain enough about your setup for me to know where the problem is coming from. I don't see yet way I can or should change. Maybe is suppressing the message the best thing to do? The best thing to do is take some time to learn enough about IP routing to understand what's going on and decide whether or not your setup is correct and just a little odd, or whether you should change it. You really haven't provided enough information for me to tell you what the correct course of action is, but, if everything works, chances are you can just ignore the messages and get on with your life. -- Bill Moran Potential Technologies http://www.potentialtech.com ___ [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Kernelpath arplookup.
[I'm moving this to [EMAIL PROTECTED], because that is the correct list for this type of question] Peter Terpstra wrote: Dear readers, A few weeks ago I installed FreeBSD an I liked it very much, its easier than Linux I think. No problems with installing/configuring X or ssh or Postfix. My questions: I compiled a new (lighter) kernel and it works great but I found the path mentioned in dmesg or `uname -v' a bit strange, its the place of compile: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~:0uname -v FreeBSD 5.1-RELEASE #0: Fri Oct 24 01:12:56 CEST 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/src/sys/i386/compile/MYKERNEL-K6 Does that mean I cannot remove the old kernel-source? No. I did a `configure MYKERNEL-K6;make depend;make; make install' just as mentioned in the on-line FreeBSD handbook. Why isn't the path something with /boot/kernel? Because it's the path of your kernel config file. The actual, compiled kernel is always in /boot/kernel, so it's not really mentioned. arp: Frequently I get this message on the first console: arplookup 213.84.240.105 failed: host is not on local network This means your network is configured strangely, although a lot of ISPs seem to think this is the way to do it. I searched the inter-net, but I did not found a satisfying answer. 213.84.240.105 is hanging on the inter-net, an FreeBSD has a local IP-adres. So why this arplookup? What causes this lookup? You have computers on your hub that have a network number that doesn't jive with the IP/netmask you've assigned to the network card. If you don't care, you can ignore the messages. All it means is that ARP was not able to turn the IP address into a MAC address. I believe there is a way to disable these messages, but I don't remember for sure. -- Bill Moran Potential Technologies http://www.potentialtech.com ___ [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
