Re: redundancy via DNS

2001-06-17 Thread Ken Seefried
There are a number of very effect "appliance" style solutions to doing this. Please have a look at RadWare (WSD) and F5 Networks (3DNS); I have had great success with both companies. The bonus is that these solutions can automaticly determine if a server is up. Ken Seefried, CISS

Re: redundancy via DNS

2001-06-17 Thread Ken Seefried
There are a number of very effect "appliance" style solutions to doing this. Please have a look at RadWare (WSD) and F5 Networks (3DNS); I have had great success with both companies. The bonus is that these solutions can automaticly determine if a server is up. Ken Seefried, CISS

Re: Ping - what the hell ?

2001-05-30 Thread Ken Seefried
I think that you can get this if you have an MP kernel compiled without "Enhanced Real Time Clock" support. The default clock driver apparently isn't MP-safe. Ken Seefried, CISSP Przemyslaw Wegrzyn writes: Look at this: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ping 156.17.209.1 PI

Re: Ping - what the hell ?

2001-05-30 Thread Ken Seefried
I think that you can get this if you have an MP kernel compiled without "Enhanced Real Time Clock" support. The default clock driver apparently isn't MP-safe. Ken Seefried, CISSP Przemyslaw Wegrzyn writes: > > Look at this: > > czajnik@earth:~$ ping 156.1