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  • Subject: RE: what's my IP addr on AS400 -- using DHCP
  • From: "Pytel, Alexei" <pytela1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Wed, 24 Jun 1998 17:55:50 +0100


Maintaining routes table is a basic part of ANY TCP/IP stack
implementation. These should not be confused with routes across the
network which are indeed responsibilty of routers.
Look at ROUTE command on any Windows or Unix system and will show you
essentially the same information.

When configured carefully it never creates any problems. Of course,
messy configuration with conflicting routes will.

    Best regards,

          Alexei



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Rob Berendt [SMTP:rob@dekko.com]
> Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 1998 2:26 PM
> To:   MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com
> Subject:      Re: what's my IP addr on AS400 -- using DHCP
> 
> Our AS/400 is doing some silly things with IP addresses.  You can type
> in NETSTAT, (as the rest of the world calls it or WRKTCPSTS if you
> don't want to learn commands that might be usefull on routers and
> firewalls).  Then take option 2 for 'Display TCP/IP route information'
> and you'll see bunches of IP addresses.  On our 400 I KNOW that these
> are not all active currently to this 400.
> 
> The reason I mention this is twofold.  One, I can't think of much as
> to know which IP addresses are currently on your 400 and I want to
> help you solve your problem.  Two, since this is pretty useless can I
> get IBM to trash it.  In fact, it is hazardous.  We oopsed when we
> first selected internal IP addresses, (they match some valid IP
> addresses on the Internet).  Now the 400 gets confused over the IP
> address of my boss' pc.  Instead of pointing to the router between the
> 400 ring and the ring my boss' pc is on; it starts pointing to the
> router between the 400 ring and the internet.  We then have two
> options:  1) Stop and restart TCP, 2) Change the boss' IP address
> until it happens again.  Frankly this 400 table is pretty worthless
> because it should leave this task to the gateways specified under
> CFGTCP - 2. Work with TCP/IP routes.
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