This is a discussion on wifi routing problem within the Linux Networking forums, part of the Linux Forums category; I guess this is probably a very straightforward problem, but I can't find references. Here's the setup: PC1 &...
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I guess this is probably a very straightforward problem, but I can't
find references. Here's the setup: PC1 <-net-> AP <-Air-> Client <-net-> PC2 <-net2-> PC3 ... PC1, AP, Client, (left side of) PC2 are members of the same net (net1) (right side) PC2, PC3 are in another net (net2). AP and Client are Wifi routers (Edmax), one as Access Point, the other as client. PC2 has two NICs, and has forwarding enabled... The Problem(s) (this are just a few of the strange things): 1) I _can_ connect (ssh) from PC1 to (left side of) PC2 (but not right side) 2) I _can_ then connect to PC3 3) I then _cannot_ ping back to PC1, _unless_ I try to connect from PC1 o Client (say a telnet ftp, or http to Client's webpage). Then the ping starts working. 4) If I leave the ping working, the net stays up, else it blocks after a small period, and I have to do another 'wakeup' connection to Client. I am guessing there is a problem with ARP, but I can't figure it out. Pinging from, I find that Client is giving its MAC instead of (left side)PC2, so Client seems to have Proxy ARP enabled (the Client's webinterface doesn't permit checking or changing that). Can someone either give some hints, or point me to somewhere I can find how to configure correctly this type of connection. It's difficult to describe the problem here... Thanks John |
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On May 4, 6:09 pm, john.copp...@gmail.com wrote:
> It's difficult to describe Maybe the drawing at http://jcoppens.com/misc/net_topo.png clears up things a little. It also shows the relevant entries of the routing tables. John |
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