On 12-May-2001 Tom Beer wrote:
>
>
>
>>
>> Try to switch off that m$ client and check again:
>> Netbios port 137 138 139 and DNS port 53 are the most common
>> tcp queries going out from m$ clients and this could trigger your ISDN.
>>
>
> the m$'s are working pretty well (in this respect).
>
> Try to switch off that m$ client and check again:
> Netbios port 137 138 139 and DNS port 53 are the most common
> tcp queries going out from m$ clients and this could trigger your ISDN.
>
the m$'s are working pretty well (in this respect). the linux box builds
up unintended
connections
On 11-May-2001 Tom Beer wrote:
> Marco Calistri wrote:
>
>> It could be a problem of your pppd config. or even,and more probably,
>> a router filter config. where the DNS or NetBios queries are not
>> blocked,so box 2 ask for DNS and router trigger the call to ISP.
>
> I'm not using hardware ro
Marco Calistri wrote:
> It could be a problem of your pppd config. or even,and more probably,
> a router filter config. where the DNS or NetBios queries are not
> blocked,so box 2 ask for DNS and router trigger the call to ISP.
I'm not using hardware routers. The only thing, that runs is IP_MASQ
It could be a problem of your pppd config. or even,and more probably,
a router filter config. where the DNS or NetBios queries are not
blocked,so box 2 ask for DNS and router trigger the call to ISP.
This has been a problem I had with Zyxel Prestige Router series
and you can stop by using Zyxel in
Hi,
one of my linux boxes builds up unintended dial ups via my
second box. A tcpdump shows that the last visited
http pages (but not only these) will be called again. this
is independent from the linux kernel (2.2.16 as 2.4.3 as 2.4.4)
and from the netscape version (4.75 and 6.01). Presumably the
