It has been a really long time since I have worked directly with iptables,
so I am more than a little rusty. The syslog (or systemd equivalent)
should tell you what happened to those packets. You can use the -j LOG
--log-level X change the verbosity.
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING --out-interfa
> You could create virtual or dummy interfaces
Unfortunately the cameras don't appear to support IPv6. This is not
production, just me trying to prove that our library will cope OK with
multiple cameras.
So I tried the following...
--
#!/bin/bash
# Ensure that NAT is enabled
modprobe iptable_nat
As an aside, if you have more than 1 computer at home and they run a
version of Linux from the past 8 years or so, or run Windows Vista or
later, or run MacOS from within that same time period, you can test out
IPv6 on your LAN, as it is likely already up and running. The link local
IP addresses (
You could create virtual or dummy interfaces (I don't usually recommend
virtual interfaces since you can usually assign more than one IP to the
physical interface or you have a sophisticated bridging toolset, neither of
which is going to help you in this particular case).
Basically I imagine so
Hi there, I'm wondering if the issue is because you have two network cards
on the same subnet.
Alex
Hi all,
I'm working with some Sony WiFi attached cameras, and would like to use
multiple at the same time however they are the 'AP' end of the link
and they both issue the same IP's, so I end up
Using DHCP? Try static mappings in the dhcp scope.
On Mar 29, 2015 11:06 AM, wrote:
> Hi all,
> I'm working with some Sony WiFi attached cameras, and would like to use
> multiple at the same time however they are the 'AP' end of the link
> and they both issue the same IP's, so I end up with a
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