Okay...
Yes, I have two full class c networks from 2 different ISPs. I am simply trying to assign one IP address from each ISP to the two NICs in these machines. When both NICs are acivated, they both show up in a cat of /proc/interrupts.
Another observation that I've made (I'm unsure if it even means anything):
When I "ifup eth1" the default route moves from the gateway of eth0 to the gateway of eth1 and then when I ifdown eth1 the default gateway ceases to exist.
Strange things...
Alexander Dalloz wrote:
[ Sorry, the first reply got scrambled by mailman ]
Am Mo, den 17.05.2004 schrieb Kevin Kimmell um 16:01:
I didn't realize I was "hijacking" a thread. I reviewed all of the threads that accumulated over the weekend and didn't see anything thatI
appeared to cover this topic. I did post this same message to a forum and have got little response so I thought posting to this somewhat active list might garner quicker help. I apologize for any rules that
broke.
Thread hijacking does not mean that you reask a question previously answered, but that your own posting appears to be part of an unrelated topic. So your mail header contains
References: <40A8905E.2060800@xxxxxxxxxxxx> <20040517103302.GB25728@xxxxxxxxx> <1084800183.4273.1.camel@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
And yes, this is the proper "forum" for asking such questions regarding Fedora use.
The patch level I'm using is .2188 on all machines.
Ok, good.
Running the "ping -I eth1 yahoo.com" results in an unknow host error. All troubleshooting techniques that I would use for normal network problems seem to say that traffic isn't getting past the machine whenI
have the 2nd NIC running.
Please paste the ifcfg-eth[0,1] configuration files (they are in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/).
The separate IPs are set up on two physically separate NICs so I amnot
using aliases. Since the 2 different class C's are running over thesame
switch plane I did initially try to use virtual/aliased IPs on themain
eth interface but when I had problems decided to just enable the 2nd
NICs.
I am confused by you mentioning class C's. So you have 2 complete class C nets your own, meaning 12.168.88.0/24 and 204.117.218.0/24? That would means 2 times 256 IPs (508 usable). Or are you just speaking of 2 IPs, both each from a class C net? That would make a big difference.
The newest machine that I set up is using patch level 2115 and I let Fedora do the networking setup via the graphical installation and Igave
each ethernet interface an available IP on the two different networks but it still has this same problem. I'm reading that entire HOW-TO now
and hope to find something to help. If anyone has anything else for me
to try, I'd appreciate any pointers.
Do both NICs appear in "cat /proc/interrupts"? Does look the output of "ifconfig" proper? Can you ping the local IPs itself?
Thanks,
Kevin
Alexander