Re: IP wierdness...

2000-11-07 Thread Justin T. Gibbs

>
>> >tcpdump on the laptop sees the packet?  That's very odd.
>> 
>> Ceratinly is.  I don't think this particular problem has anything
>> to do with the cardbus adapter.  I run tcpdump with "-v -v -v" and
>> it never reported a bad checksum either.
>
>For curiosity's sake, I'd try a different cable to the hub...

I've done much better than that.  I've tried how different switches
at different locations (home and work) which just happened to have
different cables. 8-)

The funny thing is that the version of this card that lacks a
modem seems to work just fine.  Windows can also talk to the
card that is having problems under FreeBSD without any difficulty.

--
Justin



To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-current" in the body of the message



Re: IP wierdness...

2000-11-06 Thread Andy Farkas


> >tcpdump on the laptop sees the packet?  That's very odd.
> 
> Ceratinly is.  I don't think this particular problem has anything
> to do with the cardbus adapter.  I run tcpdump with "-v -v -v" and
> it never reported a bad checksum either.

For curiosity's sake, I'd try a different cable to the hub...

> 
> --
> Justin
> 

--
 
 :{ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
Andy Farkas
System Administrator
   Speednet Communications
 http://www.speednet.com.au/
  




To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-current" in the body of the message



Re: IP wierdness...

2000-11-06 Thread Justin T. Gibbs

>tcpdump on the laptop sees the packet?  That's very odd.

Ceratinly is.  I don't think this particular problem has anything
to do with the cardbus adapter.  I run tcpdump with "-v -v -v" and
it never reported a bad checksum either.

--
Justin


To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-current" in the body of the message



Re: IP wierdness...

2000-11-06 Thread Warner Losh

In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "Justin T. Gibbs" writes:
: After the recent introduction of cardbus support into -current, I
: decided to upgrade my laptop.  At first glance, the system seemed
: to support a Xircom "Real Port" 10/100/56K modem card with the
: dc driver.  The funny thing though is that, although I can initiate
: IP or TCP connections to remote hosts, the system seems to drop
: all incoming connections.  This even applies to ICMP traffic.
: For instance, a 4.1-stable machine can not ping my laptop, but
: the laptop can ping/telnet/ftp to the 4.1-stable machine.  Looking
: at tcpdump traces on the laptop, it appears that the ICMP echo
: request is received correctly, but the system never responds.
: I'm not running IPSEC or ipfw, and all of the sysctls that seem
: to be related to filtering or rate limiting incoming packets look
: normal.  I'm running -current as of a few hours ago, but this
: has been broken for me for at least a week in -current.

tcpdump on the laptop sees the packet?  That's very odd.  I was using
this same card, sans the modem on my laptop for a while earlier in the
week and it was fine.  I didn't try the ping it from a remote
location, however.  I'll have to try that tonight.

Warner


To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-current" in the body of the message



IP wierdness...

2000-11-06 Thread Justin T. Gibbs

After the recent introduction of cardbus support into -current, I
decided to upgrade my laptop.  At first glance, the system seemed
to support a Xircom "Real Port" 10/100/56K modem card with the
dc driver.  The funny thing though is that, although I can initiate
IP or TCP connections to remote hosts, the system seems to drop
all incoming connections.  This even applies to ICMP traffic.
For instance, a 4.1-stable machine can not ping my laptop, but
the laptop can ping/telnet/ftp to the 4.1-stable machine.  Looking
at tcpdump traces on the laptop, it appears that the ICMP echo
request is received correctly, but the system never responds.
I'm not running IPSEC or ipfw, and all of the sysctls that seem
to be related to filtering or rate limiting incoming packets look
normal.  I'm running -current as of a few hours ago, but this
has been broken for me for at least a week in -current.

--
Justin


To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-current" in the body of the message