On 2/13/2005, "Lowell Gilbert"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On a quick look, I think you might be on the right track. The
>bridging code seems in a number of spots to be built specifically for
>Ethernet. I have always maintained that bridging unlike media was a
>hack bound for problems...
>
>You
Not so much a Microsoft thing as a general networking thing. I would like
for netbios traffic to work correctly for windows file sharing/samba, as
well as broadcast LAN traffic for gaming and the like. I _could_ alter
bridge.c to always return a copy of the packet to the caller, but that
would jus
"Reid Linnemann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm bridging the devices so that the wired and wireless nets will appear
> to be on the same physical network to eachother.
Well, yes, that's what bridging means. Why do you want that? [Is it
a Microsoft thing?]
> I think I was really tired when I
On 2/11/2005, "Lowell Gilbert"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>"Reid Linnemann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> I have a question that is more of a networking question than a BSD
>> question, but I am hoping someone out there has faced this same dilemma
>> before and has some advice:
>>
>> I have a
"Reid Linnemann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have a question that is more of a networking question than a BSD
> question, but I am hoping someone out there has faced this same dilemma
> before and has some advice:
>
> I have a FreeBSD machine running -current that servers as a router for my
>
RL> I have a question that is more of a networking question than a BSD
RL> question, but I am hoping someone out there has faced this same dilemma
RL> before and has some advice:
RL> I have a FreeBSD machine running -current that servers as a router for my
RL> home LAN, using nat. I recently toss
I have a question that is more of a networking question than a BSD
question, but I am hoping someone out there has faced this same dilemma
before and has some advice:
I have a FreeBSD machine running -current that servers as a router for my
home LAN, using nat. I recently tossed in a DLink DWL-G5
