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|    alt.os.linux.suse    |    Suse is actually not that bad    |    138,051 messages    |
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|    Message 137,664 of 138,051    |
|    Andrew to All    |
|    Removing a Bridge    |
|    18 Dec 22 12:42:14    |
      From: Doug@hyperspace.vogon.gov              My main system (and its backup / test equivalent) is set up with two       network cards, one facing the outside world and one the local network.       As of a week or so ago, the main system has a new processor, one capable       of handling virtualisation along with a lot of reserve power. My test       machine does not have either so I could not test this there.              I tried setting up a virtual machine. It pretty much worked ok but       after a while I decided there was no actual point to the experiment, at       that stage I noticed that the gateway from the internal network to the       external network no longer worked - necessitating a config change (IP       Address of gateway from "main" to "test") and running my backup machine       whenever something on the internal network needs access to the outside       world.       The network cards now call themselves br0 and br1 instead of eth0 and       eth1, "br" stands for "bridge".              At this point I removed all the xen / hypervisor / virtualisation       software again, leaving the system pretty much as it was originally.       Unfortunately the Bridge configuration is still there. Any ideas how I       back that stuff out again? I can still access the internal network -       and nfs serves over the internal network are still ok - but the IP       forwarding over the gateway is broken.       As a separate problem, IPV6 is not available. This has absolutely       nothing to do with my testing, my ISP was taken over a couple of years       ago and IPV6 was pretty much the first (and so far, only) victim.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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