Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8" Message-ID: Content-Transfer-Encoding: binary In-Reply-To: X-RT-Interface: Web X-Mailer: MIME-tools 5.508 (Entity 5.508) MIME-Version: 1.0 X-RT-Original-Encoding: utf-8 References: <1506206488416.71351@kuleuven.be> Content-Disposition: inline RT-Send-CC: Content-Length: 1042 On Tue Dec 19 18:17:39 2017, tmark wrote: > On Tue Dec 19 16:07:06 2017, fdupont wrote: > > Done. Ready for review. > > I made some minor wording changes to the man page, so please pull. > > The code looks ok. I tested it using two Centos VMs. local-address > by itself worked fine, the src value was indeed the address I > specified, 3002::30. This is the address on the interface the server > was listening upon. => note no check is done for the address so if you put a junk value you likely get an error. > However, when I enabled bind-local-address, the > client stopped get server replies, nor did they show under pcap for > the server interface. > > It's probably something in my environment, how did you test this? => I verified the socket was correctly bound by lsof. Note it is likely not compatible with multicast so with 2 VMs it becomes very system dependent so I am not surprised it fails with CentOS. Did the server get solicits/requests? I am afraid this kind of setup requires a relay: same than for local-address...