the source address on a multi-homed host?
Having said that: technically, you specify source addresses for
connections by calling bind(2) prior to calling connect(2).
If you fail
to do this, the operating system will select a source IP address for
you. This'll often be the IP
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Daniela
Sent: Tuesday, February 15, 2005 1:30 PM
To: Jan Grant
Cc: Alin-Adrian Anton; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: How do I set the source address on a multi-homed host?
Having said
On Tue, 15 Feb 2005, Daniela wrote:
Well, if the OS selects the source IP, can't I just modify the code that
selects it? Will this work all the time, or just when the application lets
the OS select an address for it?
It should just work - that is, the source address for internal packes
Am Samstag, 12. Februar 2005 16:05 schrieb Daniela:
On Friday 11 February 2005 21:27, Alin-Adrian Anton wrote:
Daniela wrote:
I have two NICs (one inside and one outside interface) with NAT
activated. The problem is that every time I establish a connection with
a machine on my LAN, it
On Sun, Feb 13, 2005 at 07:49:05PM +0200, Alin-Adrian Anton wrote:
snip
I really don't see why you use A-class netmask. It's very probable that
a C-class netmask would suffice:
They already are using a /24 (class C) network. Take another look at
the mask - 0xff00. In any case, the
On Sunday 13 February 2005 09:37, Jan Grant wrote:
On Sat, 12 Feb 2005, Daniela wrote:
Yes, this happens when I connect from my machine (which functions as a
router with NAT to allow the other LAN machines connect to the internet)
to another LAN machine. When the router establishes a
On Sat, 12 Feb 2005, Daniela wrote:
Yes, this happens when I connect from my machine (which functions as a router
with NAT to allow the other LAN machines connect to the internet) to another
LAN machine. When the router establishes a connection to another point in the
intranet, the source
On Sun, 13 Feb 2005, Jan Grant wrote:
On Sat, 12 Feb 2005, Daniela wrote:
Yes, this happens when I connect from my machine (which functions as a
router
with NAT to allow the other LAN machines connect to the internet) to
another
LAN machine. When the router establishes a
Daniela wrote:
On Saturday 12 February 2005 16:06, Volker Kindermann wrote:
Hi Daniela,
Yes, this happens when I connect from my machine (which functions as a
router with NAT to allow the other LAN machines connect to the internet)
to another LAN machine. When the router establishes a connection
On Friday 11 February 2005 21:27, Alin-Adrian Anton wrote:
Daniela wrote:
I have two NICs (one inside and one outside interface) with NAT
activated. The problem is that every time I establish a connection with a
machine on my LAN, it uses the address of the outside interface as the
source
Hi Daniela,
Yes, this happens when I connect from my machine (which functions as a router
with NAT to allow the other LAN machines connect to the internet) to another
LAN machine. When the router establishes a connection to another point in the
intranet, the source address used is my official
On Saturday 12 February 2005 16:06, Volker Kindermann wrote:
Hi Daniela,
Yes, this happens when I connect from my machine (which functions as a
router with NAT to allow the other LAN machines connect to the internet)
to another LAN machine. When the router establishes a connection to
I have two NICs (one inside and one outside interface) with NAT activated. The
problem is that every time I establish a connection with a machine on my LAN,
it uses the address of the outside interface as the source of the packets,
which creates problems with my firewall. How do I tell my
Daniela wrote:
I have two NICs (one inside and one outside interface) with NAT activated. The
problem is that every time I establish a connection with a machine on my LAN,
it uses the address of the outside interface as the source of the packets,
which creates problems with my firewall. How do
Daniela wrote:
I have two NICs (one inside and one outside interface) with NAT activated. The
problem is that every time I establish a connection with a machine on my LAN,
it uses the address of the outside interface as the source of the packets,
which creates problems with my firewall. How do
15 matches
Mail list logo
