Date: Sun, 20 Apr 2003 22:02:24 -0700 From: "vizion communication" <vizion@ixpres.com> To: "FreeBSD Stable" <freebsd-stable@FreeBSD.ORG> Subject: Re: Routed query Message-ID: <02ac01c307c3$329ef040$15b55042@vizion2000.net>
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----- Original Message ----- From: "vizion communication" <vizion@ixpres.com> To: "David Wolfskill" <david@catwhisker.org> Sent: Sunday, April 20, 2003 9:47 PM Subject: Re: Routed query > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "David Wolfskill" <david@catwhisker.org> > To: <vizion@ixpres.com> > Sent: Sunday, April 20, 2003 8:21 PM > Subject: Re: Routed query > > > > >From: "vizion communication" <vizion@ixpres.com> > > >Date: Sun, 20 Apr 2003 09:32:56 -0700 > > > > >Could someone who is familiar with routed please help me > > >out. > > > > Maybe.... :-} > > > > >I am setting up a server which among other things, is > > >intended to act as a gateway. It has a four port NIC > > > > So far, so good -- though "a gateway" is pretty general. > > > > >and I am using routed. > > > > Why? > > This is for a test rig -- I do not want to use a seperate > router especially one with six ports. I have never used > anything utility other than routed when usng a unix box as a > router. If you feel another program might be better for this > applcation then please let me know. > > > > That is, "what is the problem you are trying to solve by > running routed?" > > > Each of the four NIC ports are on different > networks/subnetworks with the box handing the routing. Our > internet access is double homed and de3 is reserved to take > up the load if the default gateway router from the > subnetwork to which de0 is connected goes down. In that > circumstance internet traffic will be redirected to the > subnet to which de3 is to be connected. > > There are also two additional interfaces which are just > being tested.. [wi0 and wi1 (wi0 as client of remote access > point 0 and wi1 as access point 1)] so the box is to route > between a total of 6 networks/subnets. This is an > experimental rig for testing purposes so the load will be > quite light. > > > > I loaded and configured the server last evening but only > > >one of the ports is physically connected to a live > network. > > >This is the interface being connected to one of our > public > > >IP addresses on de0. > > > I seem to have stopped the log messages by using the -q > option.. it seems that the messages are automatic when the > configured networks are not connected and there is no > response to the broadcast. > > OK. > > > > >This morning the log has the following messages repeated > at > > >30 secs intervals: > > >Send bcast send to (de2, 10.0.31.255.520) No Buffer space > > >available > > >Send bcast send to (de1, 10.0.15.255.520) No Buffer space > > >available > > > > >de1 is configured with an ip address 10.0.0.5 netmask > > >255.255.240.0 > > >de2 is configured with an ip address 10.0.16.5 netmask > > >255.255.240.0 > > > > >de3 is not configured > > > > >Can someone please explain what is happening and why? > > > > The output of "netstat -nrf inet" would be helpful. > Output from > > "ifconfig" might also be helpful. > > > > >I have not yet defined any routes apart from the default > > >route which is de0. > > > > I would be interested in your comments -- thank you for your > time > > OK. > > > > >Thanks very much > > > > >David > > > > Peace, > > david (links to my resume at > http://www.catwhisker.org/~david) > > -- > > David H. Wolfskill david@catwhisker.org > > Based on what I have seen to date, the use of Microsoft > products is not > > consistent with reliability. I recommend FreeBSD for > reliable systems. > > >
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