> How to find the routing table? 13.121.8.119 is a Windows 2003 Server OS. As someone mentioned on this thread, use: netstat -nr and paste the output here. > >> So, it looks like the packet isn't arriving via interface eth0. > > Looks like so. But from what I see, 13.121.8.119 has only one network card. Is it possible that it has interfaces other than eth0? Hmmm... Could you paste the output of an ifconfig equivalent program? I am not sure what it is on Windows (ipconfig, maybe?). But, this will show all the network interfaces. You did mention that you ran a network packet capturing program. Could you run it on _all_ interfaces? (Just a wild guess) One other possibility is that your server == your client (13.121.8.119). In this case, all packets are routed via lo, and not via eth0. :) Can you type: http://127.0.0.1 in your browser to see if you can access the website? > > Yep, looks like so. But I have no clear proof of it. I have got some screen captures of the network settings of 13.121.8.119. Can I send them to you guys as attachments? > Could you try this: * Run the sniffing software on the client, capturing _all_ packets (without any filter) and on _all_ interfaces. * From the client (119) access the server webpage. * See what you get on the client side. I hope I wasn't too confusing. -- Vimal -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe netfilter" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
