Date: Tue, 23 Nov 2010 11:54:27 -0800 From: Julian Elischer <julian@freebsd.org> To: kalin m <kalin@el.net> Cc: freebsd-net@freebsd.org Subject: Re: card sleeping Message-ID: <4CEC1BF3.7020906@freebsd.org> In-Reply-To: <4CEB71C2.7090707@el.net> References: <4CEAF306.2090705@el.net> <4CEAFBF3.1040408@freebsd.org> <4CEB0226.1020407@el.net> <4CEB0DFA.4030500@freebsd.org> <4CEB15D7.6020303@el.net> <4CEB1C58.7070306@freebsd.org> <4CEB2385.1010300@el.net> <4CEB5625.7060601@freebsd.org> <4CEB6593.6010505@el.net> <4CEB6BF5.6080107@freebsd.org> <4CEB71C2.7090707@el.net>
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>> >> please check the netmasks everywhere on the router, on the machine >> and on other local machines. > well... "the router" is a actually out of my reach. it's a fios set > up. the netmask for all the machines is 255.255.255.0 so the actual > router is somewhere in the building. i guess. we just got 13 ips > assigned to the office but it's not like a subnet set up. there is a > box in the office before the machines but my guess is it's not > really a router... i do not have access to it either. does this > make any sense? compare the output of arp -a in both states. (you can use a script to capture it while 'asleep') I see two possibilities: 1/ the 'box in the office' needs to be told about your machine or 2/ there is an arp/IP clash or netmask misconfiguration. what is the new IP address you are using (compared to to the old one). it's not .0 or .15 or anything silly right? > > > thanks again for sticking with this... > >
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