On Tue, 16 Dec 2003, Elad Almadoi wrote:
Hey!
I have an IBM xSeries 335 runing redhat 7.3
Till few a days ago all was runing as it cant get better
Looks like from it self, a problem started:
The machine have many IP's, the main one is configured as eth0 and the
others as eth0:0 eth0:1 eth0:2, etc...
All the eth0:* won't reply to ping, the main one does reply
here is an idea:
1. stop using the old way of defining additional IP addresses (i.e. the
eth0:* devices). instead, start using the 'ip' command to add addresses
(i.e. 'ip addr add AAA.BBB.CCC.DDD/24 dev eth0', change '24' to the
proper number of bits that compose your network's netmask).
2. problems don't just start to happen out of the blue. something is
causing them. now, drop this saint peter attitude, and try to
genuinely think - what _did_ change in the machine's configuration?
was it rebooted on the day where the problem started happening? perhaps
someone changed a config file a month ago, without checking that it
works, and only after a recent reboot or 'service network restart' or a
similar operation, the new config file came into effect?
3.
All the IRC servers runing (even on main IP) after few hours
disconnecting the sockets, with the reason Connection reset by peer
Nothing for the pings when I try to lookup on tcpdump, like they are not
getting to the machine
BUT process can listen to that IP's and it's posiblle to connect them
from the internet
No firewall installed\runing
Anyone got any idea?
Thanks!
did you try to reboot the machine? did you try to go over the config files
and checking for their correctness? even if you think nothing changed at
all - check. saying but i didn't change anything, is usually a good way
to avoid solving problems. you change soemthing. or someone else with root
access changed something. or some process that you are running accepted a
change from other devices on the network (i'm not talking about break-ins,
rather about a miss-configuration), etc.
--
guy
For world domination - press 1,
or dial 0, and please hold, for the creator. -- nob o. dy
=
To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
the word unsubscribe in the message body, e.g., run the command
echo unsubscribe | mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
