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2002-08-10 Thread Manuel Böhm


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Mit freundlichen Gruessen

Manuel Boehm

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Re: Woody routing question...

2002-08-10 Thread Ted Deppner
On Fri, Aug 09, 2002 at 11:00:21PM +0200, Marc Haber wrote:
 On Fri, 9 Aug 2002 10:19:36 -0700, Ted Deppner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 If you want to be able to use both IPs from either network (a common
 occurance even if you didn't plan it), you should probably turn off
 RP_FILTER in the kernel.
 
 Why?

rp_filter will drop packets coming in interface A that have a source in
the network of interface B.  It essentially polices that packets that
should come in B have to come in B.  In a well connected mesh, it's
possible to have network B devices route packets through to interface A
(interface B's cable unplugged, route to B becomes available through A;
arp behavior in two NIC networks on the same switch can exhibit this
behavior sometimes as well).

This is only usually a concern where you have two interfaces facing the
same general network traffic.

 use tcpdump -e to actually see the MAC addresses where the packets are
 sent to.

Good point!

-- 
Ted Deppner
http://www.psyber.com/~ted/




Re: Woody routing question...

2002-08-10 Thread Marc Haber
On Sat, 10 Aug 2002 07:49:14 -0700, Ted Deppner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Fri, Aug 09, 2002 at 11:00:21PM +0200, Marc Haber wrote:
 On Fri, 9 Aug 2002 10:19:36 -0700, Ted Deppner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 If you want to be able to use both IPs from either network (a common
 occurance even if you didn't plan it), you should probably turn off
 RP_FILTER in the kernel.
 
 Why?

rp_filter will drop packets coming in interface A that have a source in
the network of interface B.  It essentially polices that packets that
should come in B have to come in B.

Notice source address. So, rp_filter's setting is irrelevant when it
comes to reaching _any_ ip address of the local host as long as it
comes in from the interface that matches the source address.

This is only usually a concern where you have two interfaces facing the
same general network traffic.

Or when you suspect IP spoofing.

Greetings
Marc

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