Keenan Tims wrote:
Quoting Roberto Greiner <mrgrei...@gmail.com>:
Could it be something mwith the fact that my box is a Xen virtual
server?
Perhaps posting the generated leases file (or an excerpt of it) would
be helpful? I don't see how this would be directly related to your use
of Xen, though I suppose if your network configuration is badly broken
you might see this.
Keenan
At beginning of the file I have the following:
failover peer "dhcp0" state {
my state normal at 3 2009/10/14 14:23:17;
partner state normal at 3 2009/10/14 14:13:17;
}
lease 172.16.89.254 {
starts 3 2009/10/14 17:04:35;
ends 3 2009/10/14 19:04:35;
tsfp 3 2009/10/14 20:04:35;
atsfp 3 2009/10/14 20:04:35;
cltt 3 2009/10/14 17:04:35;
binding state active;
next binding state expired;
hardware ethernet 00:0a:e4:5e:b5:a3;
}
That IP is for the notebook I'm using for setup.
After that, there are thousand of entries like the following:
lease 172.16.255.254 {
starts 3 2009/10/14 14:08:33;
binding state backup;
}
All with IPs ranging from 172.16.50.0 to 172.16.255.254 (The range I used when
setting DHCP).
At the very end of the file I got the following:
lease 172.16.89.254 {
starts 3 2009/10/14 17:56:52;
ends 3 2009/10/14 19:56:52;
tsfp 3 2009/10/14 20:56:52;
atsfp 3 2009/10/14 20:56:52;
cltt 3 2009/10/14 17:56:52;
binding state active;
next binding state expired;
hardware ethernet 00:0a:e4:5e:b5:a3;
}
It's the same IP as in the start of the file. Is that expected? An
effect of having two servers with DHCP due to CARP?
Roberto
--
-----------------------------------------------------
Marcos Roberto Greiner
Os otimistas acham que estamos no melhor dos mundos
Os pessimistas tem medo de que isto seja verdade
James Branch Cabell
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