Linux - NetworkingThis forum is for any issue related to networks or networking.
Routing, network cards, OSI, etc. Anything is fair game.
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Distribution: OpenBSD 4.6, OS X 10.6.2, CentOS 4 & 5
Posts: 3,660
Rep:
You only set one default route. After all, it's the default. You do not need to separately set routes for IPs on the same subnet.
Second point, no one gets IPs directly from ARIN... well, OK the very large carriers do, but not individuals. ARIN assigns huge netblocks to ISPs and backbone carriers, and they sub-divide the IPs among their customers. That's just a nit-pick.
Last point, just connecting to a particular service on a different IP doesn't mean you go to a different directory. If you have 3 IPs, all your services are going to listen on each IP by default, so the same SSH daemon will listen on all three IP addresses, the same FTP daemon will be on all 3, etc. You need to have separate usernames in order to keep their information separate. You could define a different config file for each daemon for each of the 3 IPs, but why? That would be a pain. Just having separate users will accomplish that.
If you want to run the game servers on separate IPs in order to use the default server port, that's fine (but in most cases probably not necessary). You'll have to define which IP to use in the game server config file.
TY Chort u are correct. In my game startup paramaeter I add, +ip xx.xx.xx.xx
My question would be, how does my linux box know to listen to those IP's given to me or how does it know their available. IP aliasing ? I guess it knows after i configure those ip's in eth0 via the post above correct?
do I have to configure apache to listen to those ip's also ?
They are being given to me by a big company that owns the racks at the data center. ARIN is not giving them to me personally
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