On Mit, 23 Okt 2002, Grosswiler Roger wrote:
But it also can come from the inner network, when you configure a machine on the same hub/switch with different Network-Adresses (eg: you have 192.168.0.0/24, but your normal network have 10.0.0.0/24) is there a possibility to find out? is there a small tool somewhere around?
etherreal, tcpdump .... try to find the MAC-Adress ;) An other workaround could be: - half your Network (plug-out 50% of all Network-Connectors to your hub/switch), and see about the problem is in the rest of the other 50% => do this as often as you need... (this was a helpfull idea/problem-solving from the older BNC-based Networks ;)
These times i cant see any security related problems at all - but any comments are welcome... i found a lot of entries on google, unfortunately i am not a technician so it was not really helpful...see http://www.geocrawler.com/archives/3/287/2000/8/0/4275081/ http://boudicca.tux.org/mhonarc/ma-linux/2001-Jan/msg00370.html ..perhaps a little helper...thanx for ur help!
Those articels listing the Kernel-Setup and/or stated to define it run-time within the /proc filesystem. Other articles related to the Kernel-Source ;) Greetings, -- Jörg Henner Fon: +49 (7 11) 48 90 83 - 0 ETES - EDV-Systemhaus GbR Fax: +49 (7 11) 48 90 83 - 50 Libanonstrasse 58 A * D-70184 Stuttgart Web: http://www.etes.de ______________________________________ Inflex - eMail Scanning and Protection Queries to: postmaster@etes.de