On Jul 3, 2013, at 12:02 PM, Roel_D wrote: > Did the Cisco manager do a reboot of the router after you switched servers? > If the router had rather long ARP and DHCP caching then it wouldn't give your > OI server new addresses after switching AND it would route all traffic still > to the old MAC addresses. > > Thus the network would seem broken, but only because of the old arp-cache and > DHCP server cache. > > If this would be the case then you are hunting for solutions in the complete > opposite direction. You might have had a working config on day one... > > Kind regards, > > The out-side > > Op 3 jul. 2013 om 17:10 heeft "[email protected]" > <[email protected]> het volgende geschreven:
Well, I would be that "Cisco manager" -- and everything else here. And you know what they say about us "Jack of All Trades". We're "Masters of None." []:-o Oops... It's sad, but true... I know the ISP rebooted the modem remotely when they disabled DHCP on the Cisco modem so it wouldn't assign our static IP addresses without me knowing it. And I rebooted the modem a couple of times yesterday at what I thought were strategic times. But I don't remember exactly when. I'm not feeling so great today, so I don't think I'm going to make it down to the remote location where all this equipment is. My eleven year health odyssey is telling me I need to take a break from this. But when I go down there next, I'll be sure to reboot it again before I try anything further. Thanks for the tip! I appreciate it. Have a great day. fp _______________________________________________ OpenIndiana-discuss mailing list [email protected] http://openindiana.org/mailman/listinfo/openindiana-discuss
