I'm still not sure why your two networks wireless and wired cannot have different networks. If you do not have a wireless node on your wired network to allow wireless users onto the wired network, simply set your wireless interface to one subnet, the wired to another network and allow routing of packets between the two networks. No? On Wed, 2004-06-09 at 00:51, AL Chane wrote: > Rodolfo J. Paiz ??: > > At 22:12 6/8/2004, AL Chane wrote: > > > >> I have two interfaces on my linux PC in the same network: > > > > > > Can you explain in detail *why* you want to do this? It is generally > > considered a Very Bad Idea [tm]. Perhaps we can help you find a better > > way to fulfill your requirements. Do you need more bandwidth? Do you > > just need that computer to have two IP addresses? What is it that you > > are trying to accomplish? > > > > Cheers, > > > > My application is an IP Camera with two interfaces (eth0 is wired > ethernet, eth1 is wireless) running on uClinux. IP Camera provides > an Http server so clinet browers can access by either ethernet or wireless. > > Two interfaces work fine with different networks, but have probem > to work in the same network as I described in the previous message. > > The situation I might have is like this: > > Users need first to use ethernet (eth0) to access http server > to setup wireless(eth1) like SSID, WEP. Once wireless is setup, > two interface eth0/eth1 with two IPS exist in the same network. > If user unplug the ethernet wire, wireless won't work unless > I make ethernet down or change ethernet IP to different network. > This step might not be friendly for ordinary users. > > Thanks :) > > AL Chane > > > > -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@xxxxxxxxxx?subject=unsubscribe https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
