2008/12/21 Chris Buechler <[email protected]>

> On Sun, Dec 21, 2008 at 1:21 PM, Lenny <[email protected]> wrote:
> >
> > I know for sure that my ISP routed the network. Should I not bother with
> the
> > proxyarp solution?
> >
>
> Don't touch proxy ARP, the chances of that causing a performance
> problem are virtually nil, and if the network is being routed to you
> it won't do anything. In nearly all cases, missing proxy ARP when you
> require it will make your network not function at all. Some routers
> may behave slightly differently and cache ARP based on IP frames
> received, which could cause strange things to happen, including
> performance problems amongst other possibilities. That's very, very
> unusual though. Normally if an IP doesn't answer on ARP when it's
> needed, nothing at all will work.


this may be, but in my case it was definely proxyarp!
And it wasn't a thing that have to go or not to go! Blinking effects are
happened....in my case....
And i have no performance issues. And i think proxy arp should never get a
perfomance issue,
probabliy a security issue, but not at performance....

This is what i know for sure!

And you say it "normally".....in my case it wasn't normal..... :-D

again for finding such errors don't trust them all......test all or
nothing.....step by step

ok, most relevant, possible first....or most easiest first....
and for good overview make a checklist for tested things, also with
combinations,
so i have also found hardware incompatibilities, that underlies no
rules.....


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