Thanks for the response.
On Fri, Jan 06, 2006 at 02:44:35PM -0800, Atom Powers wrote:
> Maybe:
> ----
> defaultroute:
> 128_32_183.!169_229_58::
> 128.32.183.254
>
> 169_229_58.!128_32_183.::
> 169.229.58.1
I don't understand what the extra "." is supposed to be doing, but
it does seem to make a difference. This stops the error messages,
because the host with dual NICs is now not in either of those
classes. However, if I add it back explicitly, the errors come
back, so the problem isn't solved.
What does the trailing . on the class mean?
> use cfagent -qv to see which classes are getting defined.
Yes, I always do that in testing mode, and I can see that both 128_32_183
and 169_229_58 are defined for that host.
Thanks.
Steve
--
Steve Sizemore <steve (at) ls.berkeley.edu>, (510) 642-8570
Unix System Manager
Dept. of Mathematics and College of Letters and Science
University of California, Berkeley
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