Re: arp who-has? tell?

<snip>
I can see the 98.203.0.1 entries being potentially normal. Depending
how they set things up, you could have an entire street or
neighbourhood on a subnet. ARP requests are broadcast ARPs which
would be seen by all hosts on the subnet, so normal traffic. I am at
a lost for explaining the ARP requests coming from other ranges of IPs
that are no doubt not in your subnet. What is your subnet mask? That
would help determine what broadcast traffic you should see.

Jacques B.


Further to my last message, what is your default gateway as well (I'm
guessing 93.203.0.1 but I shouldn't assume)?

Jacques B.

--
fedora-list mailing list
fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx
To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list

Relevant Pages

  • Re: arp who-has? tell?
    ... neighbourhood on a subnet. ... would be seen by all hosts on the subnet, ... a lost for explaining the ARP requests coming from other ranges of IPs ... would help determine what broadcast traffic you should see. ...
    (Fedora)
  • Re: arp who-has? tell?
    ... Jacques B. said: ... would be seen by all hosts on the subnet, ... a lost for explaining the ARP requests coming from other ranges of IPs ... would help determine what broadcast traffic you should see. ...
    (Fedora)
  • Re: Responds to ARP requests for specified subnet
    ... > The linux box shall respond to ARP requests for a specified subnet and ... > accept an IP packets for that subnet though the box itself can reside ... interface it will respond to arp requests received by that interface for IP ...
    (comp.os.linux.networking)
  • Re: Real-Time UDP non-blocking sockets in Linux
    ... > on the same subnet as the source) to time out. ... > would be a useful for diagnosing this. ... I'm not sure what ARP requests are. ... Thanks for your response. ...
    (comp.os.linux.networking)
  • Re: arp who-has? tell?
    ... these messages are coming from the DHCP server for the physical segment that the modem is on. ... ARP requests are done at the network's physical layer because interfaces are not guaranteed to have an IP address so while subnet masks don't effect them physical segmentation does. ...
    (Fedora)