how about a route map to send traffic out a particular interface?
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Yes, I do remember seeing that thread when I first joined the group. Just
can't find it now.
""Daniel Cotts"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Time to restart the blueberry thread.
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And that doesn't even get into the issues of security and FTP. (I wonder if
anyone is using WebDAV yet? Apple is pushing it. WebDAV, from what I
understand, is for updating Web sites. It isn't really a general
replacement for FTP, but it can be used in a lot of cases instead of FTP.)
I like th
Time to restart the blueberry thread.
> -Original Message-
> From: John Dorffler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
do you use some herbal memory
> supplement or
> something?
>
> -John
Message Posted at:
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to the famous "what problem are you trying to solve? should we also add
Murphy's corollary: "what problem are you trying to create?" ???
we do see so many questions about "how do I load share?" and none at all
about "how does the law of unintended consequences apply?"
BTW, having worked in a sit
Way off topic:
1. Priscilla mentions ephemeral ports at the end of this post. I just saw
"Scanners" this weekend and the drug they use to give people wacky
telepathic powers was "ephemerol". Apparently it gives you the ability to
make people's heads explode, just like networking can at times!
2.
Divide and conquer. If you had only one DSL line could you successfully ftp?
i.e. Is the problem at your end or the server end? Does the server end
require active or passive mode? Is there an access-list or firewall at the
remote end? At your end?
Once that works then consider forcing traffic out
Although I can't answer your question, I can tell you how FTP works and
maybe that will help. I can believe that it has problems in your situation!
;-)
FTP does not use both TCP and UDP. It does, however, open multiple TCP
connections.
Assuming you are using Active (non-passive, aka PORT mode)
This may not be true. Do you have the ftp fixup
turned on?
The data stream no longer runs on just the standard
ftp data port. Unless you have it turned on, your pix
will see traffic it doesn't undersyamd and drop it.
--- question cisco wrote:
> i have a question regarding static routing and
>
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