> Danny Braniss wrote:
> >>Depends on what the arps are for.
> >>
> >>On my network router (which is running 5.3), I noticed a lot of ARP messages
> >>that were not as a result of any configuration errors and was able to put a
> >>stop
> >>to it by using this control variable in sysctl:
> >>
> >
Danny Braniss wrote:
Depends on what the arps are for.
On my network router (which is running 5.3), I noticed a lot of ARP messages
that were not as a result of any configuration errors and was able to put a stop
to it by using this control variable in sysctl:
net.link.ether.inet.log_arp_wrong_i
> At Wed, 16 Mar 2005 11:02:01 +0200,
> Danny Braniss wrote:
> > This is not my case, no kernel messages, I see the packets. (im mirrowing
> > the traffic to another host so that i can 'sniff' it).
> >
> > the host has indeed two nics, but only one is connected.
> > The problem - if indeed it is -
At Wed, 16 Mar 2005 11:02:01 +0200,
Danny Braniss wrote:
> This is not my case, no kernel messages, I see the packets. (im mirrowing
> the traffic to another host so that i can 'sniff' it).
>
> the host has indeed two nics, but only one is connected.
> The problem - if indeed it is - only appears
> Depends on what the arps are for.
>
> On my network router (which is running 5.3), I noticed a lot of ARP messages
> that were not as a result of any configuration errors and was able to put a
> stop
> to it by using this control variable in sysctl:
>
> net.link.ether.inet.log_arp_wrong_ifac
Depends on what the arps are for.
On my network router (which is running 5.3), I noticed a lot of ARP messages
that were not as a result of any configuration errors and was able to put a stop
to it by using this control variable in sysctl:
net.link.ether.inet.log_arp_wrong_iface=0
Furth
While debuging something else, im noticing my host sending out
'Gratuitous ARP' serveral times per second all the time.
Q: is this normal?
btw, the host is running 5.3 and the ethernet hardware is
thanks,
danny
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