From: "Daniel H. Vickers" <shrekster@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > OK, I included a dump of netstat -tap in netstattap.txt... Just want someone > to double check it for me. Also when you say IP address of your host, you > mean the ip address of my server, correct? Daniel, Okay, I've slept since then, so let's make sure that I understand what's going on first, then we can see if we can figure out why it's happening. 1) You have a linux box running at home that you are using as a server. 2) You have another box running at home as a desktop. Is it linux or windows? 3) Both boxes are hooked up to the same switch or hub, sharing an ip space (192.168.1.x or similar) 4) When you are at the console of the server, you are able to access the services that you desire (imap, pop3, telnet, etc). 5) When you are at the desktop, you cannot remotely access those services (except webmin?) 6) Your netstat -tap shows that your services are running and that they are set to listen to all IP addresses. 7) Your firewall is currently disabled. 8) When at the console of your server, you are able to access external services (use mozilla to see redhat.com, etc). Some immediate recommendations: 1) on the server, try running "service iptables stop" and see if it now works. 2) Install nmap on the desktop box (nmapwin if it's a windows box) and try running a scan of your server to see what the ports are saying about being open. 3) On the server, run "ifconfig -a" and show us the results. On the desktop, if it's linux, run the same. If it's windows, run "ipconfig /all" and show us the results. 4) Are you running a "cable router" or other NAT device between the two boxes? Ben -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@xxxxxxxxxx?subject=unsubscribe https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
