From: David Ahern
Date: Thu, 1 Dec 2016 08:48:02 -0800
> The recently added VRF support in Linux leverages the bind-to-device
> API for programs to specify an L3 domain for a socket. While
> SO_BINDTODEVICE has been around for ages, not every ipv4/ipv6 capable
> program has support for it. Even
On Thu, Dec 01, 2016 at 08:48:02AM -0800, David Ahern wrote:
> The recently added VRF support in Linux leverages the bind-to-device
> API for programs to specify an L3 domain for a socket. While
> SO_BINDTODEVICE has been around for ages, not every ipv4/ipv6 capable
> program has support for it. Ev
The recently added VRF support in Linux leverages the bind-to-device
API for programs to specify an L3 domain for a socket. While
SO_BINDTODEVICE has been around for ages, not every ipv4/ipv6 capable
program has support for it. Even for those programs that do support it,
the API requires processes
