Hi,
I am having problems getting a stable connection with my linux machines
when trying to connect them at 100 megabit speeds to a linksys etherfast
switch.
I have attached some diagnostic outputs for your review. I hope that someone
can help me with this problem.
I believe using a managed switch will solve the problem, but I don't want to
have to spend $1000.00 to fix this problem, when I should be able to obtain a
stable connection with the equipment I am currently using.
Thanks
John
On Sunday 29 February 2004 23:30, john wrote:
Hi,
I am having problems getting a stable connection with my linux machines
when trying to connect them at 100 megabit speeds to a linksys etherfast
switch.
I have attached some diagnostic outputs for your review. I hope that
someone can help me with this problem.
I believe using a managed switch will solve the problem, but I don't want
to have to spend $1000.00 to fix this problem, when I should be able to
obtain a stable connection with the equipment I am currently using.
Try half duplex. You seldom do lots of xfers in both directions at once,
so half duplex is not a big loss.
Use tcpdump to see what's going on on the wire.
--
vda
Hi Denis,
Turns out I had a cable problem. Some of the patch cables that I made, had
the wrong pinout. After replacing them, the connection is stable at 100baseTx-FD.
Thanks
John
On Tue, 2 Mar 2004 00:01:47 +0200, Denis Vlasenko wrote
On Sunday 29 February 2004 23:30, john wrote:
quoted
Hi,
I am having problems getting a stable connection with my linux machines
when trying to connect them at 100 megabit speeds to a linksys etherfast
switch.
I have attached some diagnostic outputs for your review. I hope that
someone can help me with this problem.
I believe using a managed switch will solve the problem, but I don't want
to have to spend $1000.00 to fix this problem, when I should be able to
obtain a stable connection with the equipment I am currently using.
Try half duplex. You seldom do lots of xfers in both directions at
once, so half duplex is not a big loss.
Use tcpdump to see what's going on on the wire.
--
vda
--