Joshua Schmidlkofer wrote:
Chris,
Just to be clear, I tried adding the "10.42.1.10 <http://10.42.1.10>"
as a VirtualIP address. I am just not seeing what I am doing wrong.
From the client, I _can_ ping 10.42.1.10 <http://10.42.1.10>. I
cannot ping anything else.
That does not need to be a VIP.
21:31:35.032761 IP 10.42.1.176 <http://10.42.1.176> > 10.42.1.11
<http://10.42.1.11>: ICMP echo request, id 47406, seq 212, length 64
21:31:35.032935 arp who-has 10.42.1.176 <http://10.42.1.176> tell
10.42.1.11 <http://10.42.1.11>
21:31:36.004956 IP 10.42.1.176 <http://10.42.1.176> > 10.42.1.11
<http://10.42.1.11>: ICMP echo request, id 47406, seq 213, length 64
21:31:37.337214 IP 10.42.1.176 <http://10.42.1.176> > 10.42.1.11
<http://10.42.1.11>: ICMP echo request, id 55342, seq 0, length 64
21:31:37.337381 arp who-has 10.42.1.176 <http://10.42.1.176> tell
10.42.1.11 <http://10.42.1.11>
I don't see what I have messed up. What other information can I
provide you with?
I was primarily interested in how you were assigning IPs to clients, and
what kind of authentication (local, RADIUS, etc.). All those various
scenarios are very widely tested though.
Are you using the bge0 NIC on the LAN side? If not, what is it?
I have to wonder if it's a NIC driver quirk. If you use the exact same
config on a completely different piece of hardware with NICs using a
different driver, does it exhibit the same behavior?
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