hola amigos tengo una gran interrogante a ver si estoy haciendo algo mal
en mi red
yo tengo una red 10.16.0.0/16 pero de ella estoy usando nadamas
10.16.1.0 10.16.2.0 10.16.3.0 y 10.16.4.0 /24 las 4 redes
ahora yo en la red 10.16.0.0 quiero separar unas maquinas fisicamente
del resto de
I have 2 PC A and B ,
The A has 2 ethernet card call eth0 ( IP 10.0.0.4/24 ) and eth1 (
192.168.60.2/24 ) . I have enable fowarding between those 2 ethernet :
cvkhanh:/etc/network# cat options
ip_forward=yes
The B has one ethernet card eth0 ( 192.168.60.4/24 ) and the default
gateway is
Where does debian store it's config in for the routes that show up
with the route command?
I have an eth0 card and running pppoe to connect to my ISp service.
But the route that is already there is set to use the ip of the
ethernet card as the default gateway. I need to set this up manually
Hi All,
I've been trying for a few hours trying to get some GRE routing to work, i
can't find much documentation other then getting a linux to linux gre
point setup.
Ive got a cisco point as the server with the following.
interface Tunnel10
ip unnumbered Loopback0
no ip redirects
ip mtu 1500
Reece Anderson wrote:
I've been trying for a few hours trying to get some GRE routing to work, i
can't find much documentation other then getting a linux to linux gre
point setup.
Ive got a cisco point as the server with the following.
[...]
I've got some notes up on exactly this as part of
Reece Anderson wrote:
[...]
Ive got a cisco point as the server with the following.
interface Tunnel10
ip unnumbered Loopback0
no ip redirects
ip mtu 1500
ip route-cache flow
tunnel source 203.9.148.97
tunnel destination 202.182.90.10
tunnel mode gre ip
I just noticed you're tyring to
What's the simplest way to adding OSPF routing protocol on a
Debian 2.x host ?
I suppose that is to use the RPM file of gated, I've founded:
gated-R3_6Alpha_2-1.src.rpm
but this a source file :-((, someone have a best idea ?
The use of the original source:
gated-pre-3.5.10.tar.gz
I think
On Sun, 12 Apr 1998, Jonas Bofjall wrote:
Here is my situation: I want to connect a laptop to the Internet using a
PLIP connection to my Ethernet-connected workstation. This pretty much
sums up what I have tried (except for those ifconfig's):
on laptop:
route add workstation-ip plip0
On Mon, 13 Apr 1998, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
The usual timeout for ARP entries is 30 seconds IIRC. That doesn't
mean that some hardware might do something different.
I went home unsuccesful and then returned today, two days after I fought
with this, because I had some ideas I wanted to try.
On Tue, 14 Apr 1998, Jonas Bofjall wrote:
On Mon, 13 Apr 1998, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
The usual timeout for ARP entries is 30 seconds IIRC. That doesn't
mean that some hardware might do something different.
I went home unsuccesful and then returned today, two days after I fought
with
On Sun, 12 Apr 1998, George Bonser wrote:
The router finds the hardware (or MAC) address by broadcasting a request
to the network. It basicly asks Does anybody here know what the MAC
This is the ARP request described in the NAG. But there is also some kind
of cache which can be viewed with
Jonas Bofjall wrote:
On Sun, 12 Apr 1998, George Bonser wrote:
The router finds the hardware (or MAC) address by broadcasting a request
to the network. It basicly asks Does anybody here know what the MAC
This is the ARP request described in the NAG. But there is also some kind
of cache
Here is my situation: I want to connect a laptop to the Internet using a
PLIP connection to my Ethernet-connected workstation. This pretty much
sums up what I have tried (except for those ifconfig's):
on laptop:
route add workstation-ip plip0
route add default gw workstation-ip
on workstation:
The router finds the hardware (or MAC) address by broadcasting a request
to the network. It basicly asks Does anybody here know what the MAC
address is for the interface ip-address. and someone will respond with
it.
As for your routing problem ... do you have a real IP address assigned
to
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