Interesting. Check "man tcpserver". Note that:
The server's address is given by host and port. host can
be 0, allowing connections from any host; or a particular
IP address, allowing connections only to that address; or
a host name, allowing connections to the first IP address
IP address, allowing connections only to that address; or
for that host.
Try the various options for host. Also, you might try playing with the -o option.
Let me know if this helps!
Dave
On Thursday, January 06, 2000 3:31 PM, Brian Baquiran [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> All of a sudden I'm having problems with tcpserver on a machine with multiple
> IP's (but only one network interface card). It was working great until recently;
> running qmail-smtpd and qmail-pop3d on both a "live" IP and a non-routable IP
> (192.168.0.x). But just a few hours ago, it stopped running qmail-smtpd AND
> qmail-pop3d on the non-routable IP.
>
> The non-routable IP is still up. I can telnet to ports 25 and 110 from machines
> on the non-routable network, but although tcpserver seems to accept the
> connection, it does not seem to run the proper program once a TCP session is
> established. It works OK on the live IP though.
>
> Has this happened to anyone else before? Any advice (where to look, etc.) would
> be greatly appreciated.
>
> Brian
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