Jim Jackson wrote:
>
>
>
>In normal operation, both network interfaces, if used would be on
>seperate networks.
>
>
Note, that you can have default gateway only on one interface. If you
have two or more interfaces with default gateway, you most probably will
have problems.
If you are connected to internet via WLAN (wlan0, or whatever) and have
then your local network connected to eth0, then you will have default
gateway on wlan0. If you have multiple routed private networks, you may
want to speak some routing protocol (ospf, rip) or then use static
routes ('route add -net 192.168.0.0 netmask 255.255.0.0 gw 192.168.0.1'
if you use private 192.168.x.x networks and your router is 192.168.0.1
and your eth0 has some address 192.168.0.x).
Check with 'netstat -r' (or 'ip route ls', if you have iproute2 package).
>If they are on the same network, e.g. you have the wireless interface
>connected to a WAP connected to the same network that your eth0 is on then
>you will need to only leave up whichever interface you wish to use.
>
>
The same applies here, you _can_ have multiple interfaces on the same
network, but configuration is non-trivial. Better to just have one
interface.
t. Markus Peuhkuri
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