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Comments:
<0> is anyone here?
<1> [\snowe\] oh hells bells
<2> root@norepinephrine:~# ip neigh add 192.168.1.1 lladdr 00:0f:ea:8c:3d:bc nud permanent
<2> Device and destination are required arguments.
<2> what should I do? I only want a static arp entry
<3> I_v0: Try appending the device name at the end. For instance: 'dev eth0'
<4> is eth0 a device? I thought it was an interface name
<3> I asked elsewhere for opinions, but I think it's not incorrect to call it a device.
<3> But whatever, I guess interface is more appropriate.
<4> well don't listen to me at any rate heh
<3> realistik: It was a good thing to point out.
<4> well...not if it just further confuses the situation
<4> :)
<4> I don't even know what a static arp entry is :P
<4> only thing I use local mac addresses for is to static map DHCP entries on my lan
<3> You just manipulate your system's ARP table to map a specific pair of hardware and protocol addresses.
<4> what, for a simple example, could I use that for?
<3> In I_v0's case, when he tries to reach 192.168.1.1, his system will have the 00:0f:ea:8c:3d:bc address mapped in the ARP table.
<4> ah
<3> Well, many things. Mainly developing.
<4> so basically it's doing the same thing my dhcpd does for fqdns, except it does it for ip addresses?
<4> kinda?
<3> realistik: Sort of. Only that for resolving FQDNs you have to ask a nameserver, but for finding MAC addresses you don't need to ask any server but the systems themselves using your subnet's broadcast address. Except in the case of ARP caches. That would be closer to DNS.
<2> static mapping of MAC adresses as presented before is useful when you want access two gateways each with same IP adress
<3> Of course, you can have an ARP daemon caching those mappings for your hostname or subnet.
<4> ah
<3> I_v0: So that's what you needed to do.
<2> redondos yes ;)
<4> it's a good thing you guys know what you're doing
<3> I_v0: Good :)
<2> but static mapping is only an edge of ice mountain
<2> oh
<2> thanks
<2> ;-)
<4> I don't know if they hand out +'s in here for people being helpful or not, I'm just used to doing it heh
<3> realistik: Well, I try to learn. I'm no kernel hacker or anything, heh.
<3> Thanks for the voice.
<4> sure
<4> Learning is good. Everybody should do some learning every day. Right after drinking 8 gl***es of water and eating an apple. heh
<2> this wifi make's me mad, everyone has it's own network with 192.168.0.1 gateway IP, and I'm on my own, telling to change the IP's is like talking to wall
<5> right after shooting yourself in the head
<3> Yeah, but learning can be more fun that hydrating.
<4> quite often
<2> they always know better, though they hardly set up NAT :)
<4> school doesn't necessarily have anything to do with learning, sadly
<2> yeah, like army
<2> ;)
<3> realistik: As said, sadly true.
<3> \snowe\: What are you majoring in?
<4> okay snowe, you gotta hold down the fort, I got a website to get done tonight so I can upload it tomorrow :/
<4> have fun guys
<4> (and gals)
<3> Good night, realistik.
<5> telecom management/it security, specializing in cyber forensics
<5> nnight real
<3> \snowe\: Sounds like fun.
<5> but alas, i have to get up at 3:30am, time for bed for me, nnight ya'll, sweet dreams...
<3> Bye.
<3> You too.
<2> everyone enters school being more or less wise, everyone leaves it same stupid
<2> ****ing radio, it hangs
<5> sorry, i'm not stupid, never have been, never will be
<5> school or no school
<2> \snowe\ I don't say your are stupid
<2> never ment that
<2> but it's just most of people think that after school they'll know much and be great admins or whatever
<2> life showes us that it isn't true
<2> even after years of practice same person may be only a little wiser, if he won't learn on his own
<2> Once I had good marks in school, but the knowledge that I had wasn't useful in nothing, so I started with computers, now I'm here - resolving IP collisions without changing IP's
<2> ;-)
<2> nahh, this +v looks good with my nick ;)
<2> ok let's see what I'll have after reboot
<2> **** doesn't work
<6> mornin snowebabe
<5> mornin hon
<1> [snowe] oh hells bells
<7> anyone using voip telephone switches, if so what brand?
<8> cisco
<7> they are purely voip arent they?
<8> no idea
<8> what stuff do you need?
<7> just looking at selling some small office phone switches
<7> trying to find something that would do both voip and traditional phones
<8> cisco
<7> so if you went traditional it could be easily upgrade to voip
<7> but I didnt think cisco did traditional phones
<8> hmm
<8> no idea
<9> you ever get echo or drop outs with voip?
<8> I dont
<7> ths cisco stuff seems pricey
<8> but they are good
<8> :)
<7> how many handsets you have?
<10> greetings
<11> can you port forward on a modem?
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