Sorry for the laziness,

but I'll appricate if you can drop the iptable's line which set the ppp's mtu to the clients.


Thanks, Tomer.


Dani Arbel wrote:


Hi Everyone,
Lately I have fixed a problem with ADSL and internal network that had the nature of being non consistant (e.g. coming and going).
It apears that sometimes the ISP does more than one tunnel ( to switch the connection from one server to another?). This reduces the MTU and makes the internal network into a black hole.
In the case I dealt with (pure M$ environment) the solution was to reduce the MTU on the internal pc's to 1400 .
With a linux router you can do it easier - just reduce the ppp MTU to 1400 and add a rule in your iptables to adjust the MSS to the ppp interface.
This might be here also (though the symtoms are a bit different).
Dani


On Sunday 09 March 2003 14:39, you wrote:


Tomer Dagan wrote:


That the strange thing,
trace route work, dns works.
It is actually look like a slow connection.
When, for example, I'm pointing the browser to ynet
its find the site, its even add the extra path of the url
(http://www.ynet.co.il/home/0,7340,L-8,00.html, for example).
Nothing it come up on the browser, but the browser keeps rolling for
ever. Sometimes its start to load the page and then stop, but the browser
keeps rolling.
The minorities of the site work fine. nana for example.
google is even do the search but most of the links goes no where.

We also have adsl account at netvision. For a single computer as well.
I wrote a script that replace all the connection definition
(/etc/ppp/..., resolved.conf ...) from 012 to netvision and the same way
back.
When I have the problem I described with 012 I'm moving to netvision and
every thing get fine.
Changing back to 012 - bad.
That lead me to conclude that nothing is wrong with my Linux system.
And as I said, only creating the connection with Windows2000 system I'm
able to fix the connection.


Question: what happens if you disconnect the connection and re-establish
it without rebooting - does this solves the problem once it happens?

What happens if you reboot to Linux (but not to Windows), does this
solves the problem once it happens?

It is possible that connecting via Windows is not what relly solves the
problem but something else, which you happen to do for dialing using
Windows.

Another idea:

Have you tried lowering MTU settings for the clients?

Gilad


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Tomer Dagan
System Administrator
Broadcast Video
www.broadcast.co.il
Harakevet 44, Tel Aviv, Israel
tel: +972-3-6384747 fax: +972-3-6384729
mobile: +972-58-664472





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