On Monday 27 February 2017 17:50:24 Rick Stevens wrote:
> That would clean it up, yes. What I recommended are settings we use
> when we set up clusters of servers on load balancers using DSR (direct
> server return). The main problem you had is that you had two different
> physical NICs on the same
On 24Feb2017 10:19, Gary Stainburn wrote:
Here's an odd one for you.
I have a Fedora 19 box - GROUCHO - that is the DNS/DHCP/email/.. server
for one of my LANs
On there I have a home-grown network status monitor which pings a list of IP's
and monitors the state, reporting anything that goes
On 02/27/2017 08:01 AM, Gary Stainburn wrote:
> On Friday 24 February 2017 18:51:54 Rick Stevens wrote:
>> The most common issue with this sort of thing is ARP and/or route
>> confusion. You have a machine with two interfaces on the same network.
>> Try doing this as root on zeppo (the machine with
On Friday 24 February 2017 18:51:54 Rick Stevens wrote:
> The most common issue with this sort of thing is ARP and/or route
> confusion. You have a machine with two interfaces on the same network.
> Try doing this as root on zeppo (the machine with two interfaces):
>
> echo "1" >/proc/sys/net
On 02/24/2017 02:19 AM, Gary Stainburn wrote:
> Here's an odd one for you.
>
> I have a Fedora 19 box - GROUCHO - that is the DNS/DHCP/email/.. server
> for one of my LANs
>
> On there I have a home-grown network status monitor which pings a list of
> IP's
> and monitors the state, reporti
Here's an odd one for you.
I have a Fedora 19 box - GROUCHO - that is the DNS/DHCP/email/.. server
for one of my LANs
On there I have a home-grown network status monitor which pings a list of IP's
and monitors the state, reporting anything that goes missing.
The IP address of this host is
