Hi,
Okay maybe I should tell the reason I would like to get that default
route (with those restrictions) in our Vyatta router. :)
As it says in the footer of my e-mail we just moved to a new office.
In the old situation we had the following.
Switch for the 192.168.1.0/24 network connected to
I think I have a problem with some OSPF routing. I have a small
network setup (see attached image) which uses 2 OSPF areas, with 3
subnets. I have a LAN subnet (192.168.10.0/23, Area 0.0.0.1) and a
DMZ subnet (172.20.0.0/23, Area 0.0.0.0) and a public subnet which is
not configured using OSPF.
We need traceroutes and other info, but like state above what's the host
configuration look like? I was thinking it could have been an ip_forward
issues but you claim one network block able to connect outbound, so
ip_forwarding doesn't seem to be any issue.
I know this seem obvious but make
I currently have a Netopia R910 supporting my network. My ISP has
provided me with a /29 subnet. The Netopia permits these additional IP
Addressed to be behind my R910 through what they call Transparent IP
Mapping. These IP addressed live on the same switch as my 10.x.x.x/24
network. Does the
If you're pinging public - public, it's the same subnet, which means the
devices are communicating directly, and not even going through the router,
so OSPF shouldn't be an issue.
Trace a traceroute from one of the devices in question, or see if you can
get a packet capture. COULD be a switch,
Ah - my mistake in terminology translation :-)
Since is IS running through the router, turn on tshark on one of the
router interfaces, see what's on the (virtual) wire when you start a ping.
Does the router even see it inbound through the virtual switch?
Justin
On Feb 6, 2008 5:05 AM, Joe Pub
On 06/02/2008, Justin Fletcher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ah - my mistake in terminology translation :-)
Since is IS running through the router, turn on tshark on one of the
router interfaces, see what's on the (virtual) wire when you start a ping.
Does the router even see it inbound through
Yes, the Vyatta will do this - with a LOT more control. Your Netopia
is doing NAT
for you; if you want it, you'll be able to configure it. By default,
of course, NAT
isn't configured on the Vyatta, so you'll have to set it up to get the
results you want.
Best,
Justin
On Feb 6, 2008 7:42 AM,
No, but you can get 1 on-board and 1 on an expansion module. You can
investigate the options for yourself:
http://www.logicsupply.com/products/system3677 (just choose the Jetway
mainboard to get the daughterboard options).
Ken Felix (C) wrote:
Question does that configuration comes with 2
This might have been covered before and I just don't remember the details..
But is there any way to rate limit a vlan with Vyatta? I recall
reading something about Linux and tc.. anyone?
Thanks in advance :)
___
Vyatta-users mailing list
Try this:
http://www.hackosis.com/index.php/2007/11/08/linux-router-bandwidth-management-example/
If you need help getting it working on a vif let me know, I have it working.
---
Aubrey Wells (mobile)
Senior Engineer
Shelton | Johns Technology Group
Support: [EMAIL
This should be available by the Glendale/VC4 beta time-frame coming up in
the next couple of months.
Regards,
Sanjoy Dey
Vyatta Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tel: 650-413-7277
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:vyatta-users-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Max
Sent:
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On Tue, 5 Feb 2008, Dave Roberts wrote:
One thing you could do is use the WAN load balancing feature and change
the weight factors between the links as you approach the maximum. There is
currently no way to do this automatically, though coupled with QoS you
it is possible to echo the commands into xorpsh. i've got some commands
done that way in my rc.local, no reason why you couldn't cron them.
assessing return codes from the commands would be difficult though. you
could end up with no routes at all if something went sideways.
Dave Pifke
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