Every incoming packet goes through input routing. The result of that
routing is either to receive the packet locally, drop, or forward it.
There is a hidden local routing table, that is used to do routing
for incoming packets. It is populated automatically (e.g when u add an
new local interface)
Evening all,
I made some investigation in my Ubuntu Linux , kernel 2.6.30
Here the case :
I have computer with 2 interfaces. It runs Ubuntu, kernel 2.6.30 and
application that opens multicast socket and bind it to one of the
interfaces, 192.168.123.1
There are only multicast packets in this
I'll just point out that my Multicast understanding is a bit tenuous.
Lev Olshvang wrote:
Evening all,
But if I change the interface IP address to other network, these
packets are ignored at IP layer (data link layer got it since RX
count is running according to ifconfig )
I have tcp ip
Shahar ,
Thanks
see below :
Shachar Shemesh wrote:
I'll just point out that my Multicast understanding is a bit tenuous.
Lev Olshvang wrote:
Evening all,
But if I change the interface IP address to other network, these
packets are ignored at IP layer (data link layer got it since RX
