What layer does ifconfig operate at when setting a MTU. Does it set the MTU for the physical device (Network Interface Layer) or the MTU of the packet (Internet Layer)?
By executing
Code:
ifconfig eth0 mtu 1300
it leads me to believe this is causing the Network Interface Layer to be restricted because an interface must be specified.
Frames received by the network card will be handled by the driver and then passed to the upper layer of the protocol stack by the Linux kernel.
Is there an easy way to prevent the kernel from passing packets to network layer?
Just a short Tutorial today. It’s surprising how many people do not know this. To change the hostname under Linux, open a terminal window. Type the following code.
sudo nano /etc/hosts
and change the text to your new hostname. Changes will take effect on Restart.
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How I can keep internet connection after establishing IpSec connection to server?
I have followed to following link to establihed IpSec server
http://rootmanager.com/ubuntu-ipsec-l2tp-windows-domain-auth/setting-up-...
then following the below one to connect this server from Windows 7 machine.
http://confoundedtech.blogspot.com/2012/07/windows-l2tp-
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Generally, I use 01FTP for updating and changing the website, but to be honest that is rather slow and I much prefer having all my programs to do editing available.
There is quite an amount of buzz in the telecommunications industry about MPLS. I am able to understand how an MPLS works over an IP network (MPLS L3). But, what is an MPLS layer 2 network and how is it different from an MPLS L3 network?
Some pointers to relevant sites will also be highly appreciated.
The CPU beep is a really irritating thing in Linux distros and sometimes the graphical sound manager does not work when shutting it up.
Fortunately there is a simple way to do it in terminal. In Ubuntu (and distros based upon it) type:
gksudo gedit /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist
In Debian type: