I was going to suggest checking your arp cache, that the mail server
might still have the old MAC address for the firewall. You could look
by doing an "arp -e" on the mail server. If so, clear the arp cache on
the mail server.
Ron
Erik A. Espinoza wrote:
From the mail server ping your firew
From the mail server ping your firewall. From the firewall ping your server.
This should clear out the mac cache fairly quickly.
Erik
On 3/29/07, Kyle Quillen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey all,
I have a bit of an issue. Our mail server is up and working properly but
yesterday I switched
Kyle Quillen wrote:
Hey all,
I have a bit of an issue. Our mail server is up and working properly
but yesterday I switched out a firewall for our office network that is
on the same /24 as our mail server. In doing this the wan ip address
of the firewall stayed the same but the mac address
Hey all,
I have a bit of an issue. Our mail server is up and working properly but
yesterday I switched out a firewall for our office network that is on the
same /24 as our mail server. In doing this the wan ip address of the
firewall stayed the same but the mac address changed. Once I made the