Very Computer

> I am setting up a Linux router with a Redhat 6.2 machine (But it has a
> specially made Linux 2.4 kernel) with two Intel Pro/100+ cards. The
> card at eth0 has an ip address of 192.168.150.177 and it is connect to
> a switch with subnet 192.168.150.160/27. The eth1 card
> (192.168.150.193) is connected to a hub and this network has the
> subnet of 192.168.150.192/28. A host machine with an Intel Pro/100+
> card and an ip address of 192.168.150.194 is also connected to the
> hub. From the router machine, I can ping and telnet into the
> 192.168.150.194 host machine. However, I cannot ping from the
> 192.168.150.194 machine to the router(192.168.150.193). But oddly, I
> can ftp and telent????? Have anyone experienced this problems before.
> Also, both machine connecting to the hub are connect to the regular
> port (No uplink). Thank you

> Peter

> > Hi all

> > I am setting up a Linux router with a Redhat 6.2 machine (But it has a
> > specially made Linux 2.4 kernel) with two Intel Pro/100+ cards. The
> > card at eth0 has an ip address of 192.168.150.177 and it is connect to
> > a switch with subnet 192.168.150.160/27. The eth1 card
> > (192.168.150.193) is connected to a hub and this network has the
> > subnet of 192.168.150.192/28. A host machine with an Intel Pro/100+
> > card and an ip address of 192.168.150.194 is also connected to the
> > hub. From the router machine, I can ping and telnet into the
> > 192.168.150.194 host machine. However, I cannot ping from the
> > 192.168.150.194 machine to the router(192.168.150.193). But oddly, I
> > can ftp and telent????? Have anyone experienced this problems before.
> > Also, both machine connecting to the hub are connect to the regular
> > port (No uplink). Thank you

> > Peter

> Can you still telnet and ftp, if you disconnect eth0? If so it sounds like
> a strange firewall setting (otherwise like a very strange routing problem).
> First try:

> echo 0 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/icmp_echo_ignore_all
> echo 0 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/icmp_echo_ignore_broadcasts

> (Which are the default values)

> > > Hi all

> > > I am setting up a Linux router with a Redhat 6.2 machine (But it has a
> > > specially made Linux 2.4 kernel) with two Intel Pro/100+ cards. The
> > > card at eth0 has an ip address of 192.168.150.177 and it is connect to
> > > a switch with subnet 192.168.150.160/27. The eth1 card
> > > (192.168.150.193) is connected to a hub and this network has the
> > > subnet of 192.168.150.192/28. A host machine with an Intel Pro/100+
> > > card and an ip address of 192.168.150.194 is also connected to the
> > > hub. From the router machine, I can ping and telnet into the
> > > 192.168.150.194 host machine. However, I cannot ping from the
> > > 192.168.150.194 machine to the router(192.168.150.193). But oddly, I
> > > can ftp and telent????? Have anyone experienced this problems before.
> > > Also, both machine connecting to the hub are connect to the regular
> > > port (No uplink). Thank you

> > > Peter

> > Can you still telnet and ftp, if you disconnect eth0? If so it sounds
like
> > a strange firewall setting (otherwise like a very strange routing
problem).
> > First try:

> > echo 0 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/icmp_echo_ignore_all
> > echo 0 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/icmp_echo_ignore_broadcasts

> > (Which are the default values)

> Hi.. I already have these values set. Ping works for the original
> network but not the new network I've created. (Ping works for the eth0
> card, 192.168.150.177, but not the eth1 card, 192.168.150.193.) This
> is indeed a very wierd problem. Can you think of any reason?