This was most likely due to the gratuitous arps when the machines
booted. It's possible that the router(s) cached them and issued ICMP
redirects. I can see how it could happen and yep, you're correct,
it'd work like ass ;)
--Bill
On 12/11/06, mOjO <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
either that or its
either that or its the switch? ever run two completely different subnets
(and networks) on the same unmanaged switch? (of course this begs the
question WHY?) but well... it has some interesting effects. of course
it works fine for each subnet within themselves but when trying to
contact one ne
Probably those machines had 192.168.125.65's mac address still cached.
Knowing what the MAC was, they didn't need to do an arp lookup for
their default gateway to send the traffic on. Expect those machines
to stop working before too long ;-P
--Bill
On 12/9/06, Jonathan Horne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
i previously had 2 sites, both with pfsense firewalls.
site a - 192.168.125.0/26
site b - 192.168.125.64/26
i recently did away with site a, and since those ips were no longer in use, i
decided to change my site b from a /26 to a /25. so i started with the
pfsense box. it ip was previously 19
