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
Hi all
I have a fbsd 4.7 box that has 2 nics rl0 rl1. On rl0 i have a public
ip address and on rl1 I have a private 10.20.30.0/24, and I'm running
squid proxy for my private ip's.
Now i've added a 3rd nic rl2 which has an ADSL router connected to it
(another internet source).
What I wanted to
Hello
I am trying to set up a FreeBSD 4.7-STABLE machine so that it has one network
card and two IP addresses, each on a different logical network. Here's the
configuration:
Logical Net 1: (Cable, 3M)
IP ADDR: 192.168.1.2
NETMASK: 255.255.255.0
GATEWAY: 192.168.1.1
Logical Net 2: (FRAC-T1,
On Fri, Dec 27, 2002 at 12:55:24AM -, Timmer wrote:
This machine runs a web server (and a few other things), so all that traffic
must happen on the T1. However, the T1 is significantly slower than my cable
connection, so I would like the machine to use the cable connection for
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