On 5/18/14, 7:32 AM, Michael Sierchio wrote:
On Sat, May 17, 2014 at 4:30 PM, Ronald F. Guilmette <r...@tristatelogic.com>
wrote:
May 16 23:05:33 segfault kernel: arp: 69.62.255.254 moved from
00:1e:13:22:eb:51 to 00:00:0e:07:ac:00 on rl0
May 16 23:05:33 segfault kernel: arp: 69.62.255.254 moved from
00:00:0e:07:ac:00 to 00:1e:13:22:eb:51 on rl0
May 16 23:25:29 segfault kernel: arp: 69.62.255.254 moved from
00:1e:13:22:eb:51 to 00:00:0e:07:ac:00 on rl0
May 16 23:25:29 segfault kernel: arp: 69.62.255.254 moved from
00:00:0e:07:ac:00 to 00:1e:13:22:eb:51 on rl0
Yeah, the router address may be a synthetic address shared by multiple
physical interfaces, or
it may be fictional and handled via multiple interfaces/routers/etc. in
your ISPs fabric running some HA
routing (via OSPF for example).
but check with your ISP that your information is current.
It may be that you should be using another address and this one is
just working by accident.
It's normal.
- M
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