Re: What is wrong
On Thu, 18 Jan 2007, Pepo wrote:
I have an error, mi LAN is something like:
PC-a
fec0:2006:2007::a/125
fec0:2006:2007::9/125
routerA
fec0:2006:2007:333::2/126
fec0:2006:2007:333::1/126
routerB
fec0:2006:2007::1/125
fec0:2006:2007::2/125
PC-b
The addresses you are using for network A (PC-a and routerA)
and network B (PC-b and routerB) are the same.
So from PC-a when you try to ping PC-b, the packet won't be
forwarded by routerA, since it is assumed that PC-b is in the
same network with PC-a, not in different network.
So, if you want to try, why not change the addresses using
to something like this:
PC-a
fec0:2006:2007:a::a/64
|
fec0:2006:2007:a::9/64
routerA
fec0:2006:2007:333::2/64
|
fec0:2006:2007:333::1/64
routerB
fec0:2006:2007:b::1/64
|
fec0:2006:2007:b::2/64
PC-b
and configure:
(routerA)
ip link set eth0 up
ip link set eth1 up
ip addr add fec0:2006:2007:a::9/64 dev eth0
ip addr add fec0:2006:2007:333::2/64 dev eth1
ip -6 route add fec0:2006:2007:b::/64 via fec0:2006:2007:333::1 dev eth1 metric 1
(routerB)
ip link set eth0 up
ip link set eth1 up
ip addr add fec0:2006:2007:b::1/64 dev eth0
ip addr add fec0:2006:2007:333::1/64 dev eth1
ip -6 route add fec0:2006:2007:a::/64 via fec0:2006:2007:333::2 dev eth1 metric 1
Cheers,
cj
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