Keep in mind that on Linux an IP address is assigned to a host, not an
interface. Even if you think you're adding an IP address "to an interface," an
ARP request for that IP address will by default be responded to on all
interfaces. There is a way to override this behavior -- refer to the
arp
On Fri, Apr 10, 2015 at 10:21 AM, Arnaud Loonstra wrote:
> I'm not sure if I get what you mean but I think there exist many
> networking solutions which support multiple interfaces.
It's fairly simply to listen on multiple interfaces. That's not the
hard thing. You can open multiple sockets and
Hi All,
I was refactoring the ZBeacon code in Pyre to start thinking about
using it on multiple interfaces. Imagine a simple laptop with a wireless
and wired NIC.
ZBeacon now tries the first interface it can get its hands on or it
tries INADDR_ANY.
To support multiple interfaces it would need
