Jan Engelhardt:
>On Jan 30 2008 04:29, Matti Linnanvuori wrote:
>Jan Engelhardt:
>>> If you have the same subnet on multiple interfaces, only the
>>> first interface will be served.
>>
>>Does that comply with the standard?
>
>What standard?
ARP standard. I think it is RFC 826:
An Ethernet Address Resolution Protocol
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Matti Linnanvuori <[email protected]> writes:
>
> ARP standard. I think it is RFC 826:
> An Ethernet Address Resolution Protocol
The correct standard in this case is RFC1122 and it actually
offers two options for this: the so called strong end host model and the
weak end host model. Linux can be configured to be both. Default
is the later.
-Andi
On Jan 30 2008 04:44, Matti Linnanvuori wrote:
>>On Jan 30 2008 04:29, Matti Linnanvuori wrote:
>>Jan Engelhardt:
>>>> If you have the same subnet on multiple interfaces, only the
>>>> first interface will be served.
>>>
>>>Does that comply with the standard?
>>
>>What standard?
>
>ARP standard. I think it is RFC 826:
>An Ethernet Address Resolution Protocol
Please quote the section where it says that routing implementations
MUST round-robin over a group of interfaces with same subnet.
On Jan 30 2008 14:20, Andi Kleen wrote:
>Matti Linnanvuori <[email protected]> writes:
>>
>> ARP standard. I think it is RFC 826:
>> An Ethernet Address Resolution Protocol
>
>The correct standard in this case is RFC1122 and it actually
>offers two options for this: the so called strong end host model and the
>weak end host model. Linux can be configured to be both. Default
>is the later.
By use of a bridge interface, yeah. Are there other ways to get the
strong end host model?