Ok. I see the problem now. Default routes have always been a bit of a mystery
to me. Based on your reply, I manually deleted the default route for enp3s0 to
confirm it works. Then, I edited the connection with nmcli to remove the
default permanently across reboots.
For everyone's benefit,
> On 10 Nov 2016, at 15:41, Ken Teh wrote:
>
> Default routes on the failing system.
>
>> [root@saudade ~]# ip --details route
>> unicast default via 192.168.203.1 dev enp3s0 proto static scope global
>> metric 100
>> unicast default via 146.139.198.1 dev enp4s0 proto static
Default routes on the failing system.
[root@saudade ~]# ip --details route
unicast default via 192.168.203.1 dev enp3s0 proto static scope global
metric 100
unicast default via 146.139.198.1 dev enp4s0 proto static scope global
metric 101
unicast 146.139.198.0/23 dev enp4s0 proto
Hi Ken,
I have been recently learning about firewalld. Please run the commands
below on your hosts to see whether they look the same or not.
I hope it helps.
Best regards,
Sebastian
* General:
firewall-cmd --state
# Sometimes you need to reload the firewall to get the configuration
actually
> On 10 Nov 2016, at 15:09, Ken Teh wrote:
>
> I'm trying to isolate a network problem and I need some debugging help.
> Frustrating when I am not fluent in the new sys admin tools.
>
> Symptom is as follows: I have a machine running Fedora 24 with its firewall
> zone set to
I'm trying to isolate a network problem and I need some debugging help.
Frustrating when I am not fluent in the new sys admin tools.
Symptom is as follows: I have a machine running Fedora 24 with its firewall
zone set to work. I cannot ping the machine except from the same subnet. I
don't