Routing question
Marc Evans
Marc at SoftwareHackery.Com
Fri May 9 13:28:31 EDT 2003
Do all of the routers on the LANs that you are attached to know how to get
to BOTH of the CIDR blocks that you are part of? If not, then you could
say that the LAN routing is broken, or you could say that you need to
insure that when a packet leaves one of your interfaces that it has that
interfaces IP address in the source. I bet tcpdump (or equiv) will reveal
your issue(s) pretty quickly.
- Marc
On Fri, 9 May 2003 pll at lanminds.com wrote:
>
> In a message dated: Fri, 09 May 2003 13:10:42 EDT
> "Ken D'Ambrosio" said:
>
> >Paul: ain't no such thing as two default gateways on a box if it isn't
> >either running some sort of routing protocol, or has the ability to do
> >policy-based routing. Check out iproute2; it gets fairly weird, but
> >there's a pretty good book out there, as well as several sites and FAQs.
>
> Technically, I don't *WANT* 2 default routes. Ideally, I want one,
> howerver, I should be able to get to both interfaces, shouldn't I?
>
> I can get to both gateways, why not both interfaces?
>
> --
>
> Seeya,
> Paul
> --
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