Peter Jeremy wrote:
On 2007-Mar-21 22:08:06 +0100, Jon Otterholm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I did not mention earlier that all if's are vlan-based sub-intefaces. It
seems that if I move admin-if's on my routers to a different physical if
than the one with the default route, all weird time-exe
On 2007-Mar-21 22:08:06 +0100, Jon Otterholm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I did not mention earlier that all if's are vlan-based sub-intefaces. It
>seems that if I move admin-if's on my routers to a different physical if
>than the one with the default route, all weird time-exeed/redir are gone
>and
und now and I can not find any
routing loops.
For example: Router1 has it's default route connected to em0.10. With
admin-net on em0.20 I get my icmp-floods. Moving admin-net to em1.20
makes the icmp-floods go away.
A possible bug in if_vlan?
//Jon
I have a patch attached to http://wiki.freebsd.org/Networking to
rate-limit ICMP which is generated by the forwarding path.
It would be useful to find out if this offers symptomatic relief in this
situation, although as Chuck points out, it is most likely being caused
by a routing loop.
Rega
On Mar 20, 2007, at 3:31 PM, Jon Otterholm wrote:
Basically I have a admin-net where all routers and switches are
connected. On this net I have a nagios-machine for surveillance
(running
FreeBSD). Sometimes when my Nagios sends icmp-echo-replies to
equipment
on my admin-net my FreeBSD-router
Hi.
I have some strange netproblems where my FreeBSD-routers sends
icmp-redirects/time-exceeds to my surveillance machine.
Basically I have a admin-net where all routers and switches are
connected. On this net I have a nagios-machine for surveillance (running
FreeBSD). Sometimes when my Nagios s
