Hi Herbert, list
>
> >
> > I've managed to get both PPP links up, one in each Vserver. Problem
> > is that they both try to change the default route for their server,
> > and these routes filter through to the base machine and from there
> > to the other Vserver.
> >
> > Is there a flag that will allow each Vserver to have its own routing
> > table?
>
> no, but you can use multiple routing tables to
> set this up on the host system ...
>
Would you know which FM I'm to R to do this? I assume I'll have to dust
off my "ip rule" knowledge here...
What I'm trying to accomplish is to have multiple dial-out servers
connect to multiple destinations independently of one another; while all
the time having them live happily together inside one physical server.
This would be easy enough to using Xen in VTx capable servers, but that
is a luxury I don't have.
Since these are going to be used as dial-out servers (to measure
response time and other metrics) inter-server security is not that
important, I'll harden the physical server against intrusion as much as
is feasible.
Current Status:
* Multiple VEs are up and stable.
* VEs see their serial devices (all mapped to "/dev/modem").
* Connecting to "/dev/modem" using "cu -l" gives sane results.
* PPP connections establishes fine when tried individually.
* Trying to bring up more than one PPP interface at a time causes
the second to abort when it tries to set a default route.
Any suggestions and/or tips?
Regards,
Eugéne
-- Eugéne Roux "Fairy tales do not tell children the dragons Cynical Romantic, exist. Children already know dragons Romantic Philosopher, exist. Fairy tales tell children the Philosophising Cynic dragons can be killed." G.K. Chesterton
_______________________________________________
Vserver mailing list
Vserver@list.linux-vserver.org
http://list.linux-vserver.org/mailman/listinfo/vserver