Hi,
I've got a small tinc network (switched) set up and it usually works
fine. But sometimes i get echos from my own broadcasts and sometimes
this even leads to a broadcast storm (two nodes forwarding the
broadcasts in circle, thus flooding the whole network with copies of the
same packet).
I'm c
Let me be the first to encourage you.
filtering would be an outstanding feature.
On 3/16/10, Markus Dangl wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've got a small tinc network (switched) set up and it usually works
> fine. But sometimes i get echos from my own broadcasts and sometimes
> this even leads to a broadcast
Personally, I don't think it is a wise plan to try and build packet
filtering in tinc. Packet filtering is a complex task, which is quite
different from the VPN-task that tinc is designed for. There already are
great implementations for packet filtering available, so you'd be
re-inventing the wheel
Erik Logtenberg schrieb:
> Personally, I don't think it is a wise plan to try and build packet
> filtering in tinc. Packet filtering is a complex task, which is quite
> different from the VPN-task that tinc is designed for. There already are
> great implementations for packet filtering available, s
Le 16/03/2010 17:32, Markus Dangl a écrit :
Hi,
I've got a small tinc network (switched) set up and it usually works
fine. But sometimes i get echos from my own broadcasts and sometimes
this even leads to a broadcast storm (two nodes forwarding the
broadcasts in circle, thus flooding the whole n
> Hello,
>
> Have you tried to use Spanning Tree Protocol ? Perhaps this could help.
> And for filtering you should watch on ebtables for linux station...
>
> Sich
I use STP on all linux bridges. But tinc acts as a bridge itself (in
switching mode) and i don't know yet how broadcasts are handled
Are you sure it's tinc looping the packets? Couldn't it be one of your
clients who have a loop in their network? A filter in tinc would
probably not even help against this.
I don't think it would be a good idea in general. A filter in tinc is
likely to result in unexpected behaviour, as it is
Ivo Smits schrieb:
> Are you sure it's tinc looping the packets? Couldn't it be one of your
> clients who have a loop in their network?
I'm not really sure. How can i find out? I can "wireshark" my tinc
interface, but it doesn't really tell me who is causing the problem.
> A filter in tinc would
Hi,
I've setup a wlan ap using a an alix 2d2 (AMD Geode LX 500 Mhz + AES
Offload)
and am now trying to encapsulate the wlan traffic into a vpn (tap bridge).
Though even when disabling crypto and digest (there is a crypto engine
onboard
can be setup to handle tinc encryption), the best throughput
If you've turned on compression and set it high, it will have a big impact.
You might want to play with the compression settings.
High compression uses up more CPU and will be slower.
You could try turning compression off, but will probably result in more
bandwidth being used.
But you might see a
10 matches
Mail list logo
