I am still working on my (temporary) pseudo-multihoming.
I want to use both my new and old DSL connections at the same time
until I get all my DNS stuff pointing to the new one, am sure the new
one works, etc. And, I want to use this opportunity to understand
this bit of networking. (Always
On Sat, 18 Jan 2003, Kent Borg wrote:
I am wondering what it takes to have a Red Hat (7.0) machine on two
different internet connections at once.
The main problem is that, unless you're advertising via BGP, you can't
load-balance inbound on WAN links. While you can potentially (I say
Kent Borg said:
It appears that though the kernel naturally wants to send response packets
back from whence they came, there had better be a route
thataway before it can.
the kernel will send the response packets out the default gateway.
on a typical machine, there is only 1 default gateway,
On Sat, Jan 18, 2003 at 02:01:20PM -0800, Todd A. Jacobs wrote:
On Sat, 18 Jan 2003, Kent Borg wrote:
I am wondering what it takes to have a Red Hat (7.0) machine on two
different internet connections at once.
The main problem is that, unless you're advertising via BGP, you can't
I am wondering what it takes to have a Red Hat (7.0) machine on two
different internet connections at once.
I am in the midst of (possibly) changing over to a different DSL
provider, and as it happens they are on different copper pairs, so I
can have both at once. Because I host my own e-mail I
On Sat, Jan 18, 2003 at 04:10:50PM -0500, Kent Borg wrote:
I am wondering what it takes to have a Red Hat (7.0) machine on two
different internet connections at once.
And here I am responding to my own post with a partial answer.
It appears that though the kernel naturally wants to send
