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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in all things look like they should work. just fyi, the MTR you displayed above is not pointing to the same IP as the ssh log files are showing for the Old laptop. Ensure it is pointing to the correct IP.
new (192.168.1.171) != old.local ([192.168.1.86]
Have you attempted disabling the eth0 card and only allowing the laptop to use the wifi card?
I know! I've been troubleshooting ssh stuff for years, so I'm sure that the problem will be very quirky.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lleb
just fyi, the MTR you displayed above is not pointing to the same IP as the ssh log files are showing for the Old laptop. Ensure it is pointing to the correct IP.
on the contrary, it does. the first line in the MTR log is the host that mtr is running on (that is, new, 192.168.1.171), while the first result in the table contains the target (that is, old, 192.168.1.86).
Quote:
Originally Posted by lleb
Have you attempted disabling the eth0 card and only allowing the laptop to use the wifi card?
when I'm trying my wireless tests, my ethernet cable is not connected, so I don't think there would be any confusion with respect to the dual interface.
when I'm trying my wireless tests, my ethernet cable is not connected, so I don't think there would be any confusion with respect to the dual interface.
I have seen laptops that continue to try to use the wired connection even when there's no wire plugged in...and laptops that require the wired connection to be disabled befort the wireless connection will work.
Going to repeat lleb's suggestion that you disable the wired connection (in addition to unplugging the cable)
Another thought: Are you sure there's not a duplicate IP address on the LAN?
I have seen laptops that continue to try to use the wired connection even when there's no wire plugged in...and laptops that require the wired connection to be disabled befort the wireless connection will work.
Going to repeat lleb's suggestion that you disable the wired connection (in addition to unplugging the cable)
I have tried that, but I will try again.
Quote:
Originally Posted by scasey
Another thought: Are you sure there's not a duplicate IP address on the LAN?
yes, of course, I've just checked that my devices have non-clashing addresses (everything is set to DHCP and the router is fine, anyway)...
for the rest, the network (even wireless!) is working good, even torrent reaches 2+ MBps speeds.
I'll try the netcat suggested commands and let you know.
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