Ok, after having solved my previous issue w/ how I was handling the LLC/SNAP headers on incoming traffic (1), I'm encountering another difficulty. I can ping between the two test systems, and I can run telnet (to a limited extent). I initially encountered this problem w/ ftp, but my latest bit of testing has been done via telnet (log in and then cat files of increasing size). The scenario goes like this: 1) telnet into the "remote" system. 2) start running `cat` on files of increasing size. I can do this on files of up to 1894 bytes in length. When I cat the 1895 byte file, the networking layer drops the packet containing it for as long as the remote side tries to send it (2). Does anyone here have any ideas as to what would cause this? I'm toying w/ the concept that it's related to the MTU size, but I'm not entirely sure about that. Thanks, Noah (1) Turns out that I also needed to construct a psuedo header containing nothing but the source and dest "MAC" addresses, and paste that on at the start of the packet. (2) My MTU is currently set to 2024 bytes, although it could certainly be larger. - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-net" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
