On Tue, Jun 16, 2009 at 09:42:06PM -0700, David Newman wrote: > On 6/16/09 4:36 PM, Jason Dixon wrote: > > > > Why are you starting your network interfaces and adding routes in > > rc.local? > > I maintain these systems, but did not do the initial setup or > configuration. > > > Have you read the FAQ to learn how OpenBSD networking is > > configured? > > Yes, and read the ifconfig and rc and pf.conf manpages and searched the > misc mailing list on marc.info. I saw info on pf and carp and pfsync and > VLANs, but not on how they work together. > > dn > > hostname.bge0 -- unprotected physical interface > inet 666.1.2.188 255.255.255.192 NONE > > hostname.bge1 -- protected physical interface > inet 10.0.127.1 255.255.255.0 NONE > > hostname.carp1 -- unprotected logical interface > inet 666.1.2.130 255.255.255.192 666.1.2.191 vhid 202 carpdev bge0 > advskew 1 pass sekret123 > > hostname.em0 -- pfsync physical interface > inet 192.18.0.1 255.255.255.0 NONE media autoselect > > hostname pfsync0 -- pfsync logical interface > up syncdev em0
Honestly, I don't trust much of what you've pasted. You're using invalid IPv4 addresses and have hostname.carp1 on 2 lines (is that wrapped?). You also don't list a carp interface for bge1. I would suggest booting into single-user and using netstart for each of the physical and carp interfaces until you find out where your misconfiguration is. Set it all up manually, document it, then use hostname.* to properly bring up your interfaces and routes. Get rid of that junk in rc.local. Example: # sh /etc/netstart bge0 # sh /etc/netstart bge1 # sh /etc/netstart carp1 # sh /etc/netstart em0 # sh /etc/netstart pfsync0 Thanks, -- Jason Dixon DixonGroup Consulting http://www.dixongroup.net/
