This may be trivial, but I can't find answer from www.iana.org or
www.ieee.org or www.cisco.com.
What kind of Ethernet address is this:
00:00:00:00:00:01
Layer-3 protocol type in frame is 0x0800 (IP)
--
Regards Janne Kettunen
CCNA, CFFE
_
FAQ, list archives,
On Fri, Mar 23, 2001 at 12:06:49PM +0200, Janne Kettunen wrote:
>
> This may be trivial, but I can't find answer from www.iana.org or
> www.ieee.org or www.cisco.com.
>
> What kind of Ethernet address is this:
>
> 00:00:00:00:00:01
>
> Layer-3 protocol type in frame is 0x0800 (IP)
It's a loca
I found the answer to your question? what is ..0001 ? it a default
IPX address that Netware gives it's servers. You can change this , if you
want to.
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At 09:53 AM 3/23/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I found the answer to your question? what is ..0001 ? it a default
>IPX address that Netware gives it's servers.
That's a network-layer address.
I've never seen ..0001 at the MAC layer, which I'm pretty sure he
was asking about.
At 10:09 PM 3/23/01, you wrote:
>Are you sure that the LAA bit applies to Ethernet? I've never seen
>that defined as such in any doc. Only for Token Ring.
>- Marty
It's in IEEE 802.3. I just checked. And I bet you have seen it used! How
about in DECnet networks? The MAC address gets changed t
First. Thank you very much answering my question.
Let me clarify some background about this MAC-address case.
We have many different IP-subnets at same side of router.
Please don't ask me why, it's too long story to tell here :-)
Some of traffic which goes to router and back is targeted at
l
I don't recognize the packets. Maybe someone else will. You could look up
the TCP port numbers for a clue. Port 1389, for example, claims to be for
Document Management. TCP port numbers are in the Assigned Numbers RFC 1700.
Also, check the IP source. Determine if it's a server, end station, or
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
>
> At 10:09 PM 3/23/01, you wrote:
>
> >Are you sure that the LAA bit applies to Ethernet? I've never seen
> >that defined as such in any doc. Only for Token Ring.
> >- Marty
>
> It's in IEEE 802.3. I just checked. And I bet you have seen it used! How
> about in
>From a NetWare Connection article by Laura Chappell:
Node Address 1 (6 bytes) -- This field contains the MAC address of the
network interface board that is attached to the network with the address
defined above. (Node address 0x00-00-00-00-00-01 always belongs to the
internal IPX network.)
De
The router should get the MAC address by ARPing. Try to capture the ARPs.
If the router is fast-switching, then you wouldn't catch the ARPs unless
you clear the ARP table on the router first, (which it sounds like you
can't do since you don't have access to the router.) But this may not be a
p
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