better for my purpose.
How do I define multiple loopback interfaces?
BTW, I'm a newbie to this mailing mailing list. Hopefully this is an
appropriate question?
---
John Chludzinski
john-chludzin...@myopera.com
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devel mailing list
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I need to used multiple loopback addresses (interfaces) for an server
application that communicates with multiple clients running on the same
machine. Since a loopback interface short circuits the network stack
(looping back in the IP layer) it is a more efficient means of
communication, hence bet
127.0.0.1, 127.0.0.2, 127.0.0.3
>
> here they are pingable as default
>
> the instruction below if only needed if the application
> checks that a configured IP exists via ifconfig or lookalike
>
> Am 29.08.2013 15:46, schrieb Reindl Harald:
> > Am 29.08.
I've had a debate with some co-workers about whether or not a message
that's sent to the loopback interface makes it way into the IP layer and
is fragmented before flowing back up the network stack. Does it?
---John
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I'm about to install Fedora on my latest hardware and was wondering
should I choose 19 or 20?
20 is the latest but 19 is the base code for RHEL 7. Assuming they're
not too different, is there an advantage to going with 19 since it's
what RHEL 7 is based on?
---
John C
