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Sorry for (maybe a dumb) question, but I really can't see what changing the MTU on the WAN side can have influence on an internal LAN / VLAN issue here ? If this is a dumb remark, how should I change my MTU, lower than 1500 or higher than 1500... I am connected to cable here, so the normal value would be 1500 kind regards, michel Chris Buechler wrote: > On Thu, Jul 10, 2008 at 2:39 PM, Michel Servaes <michel at mcmc dot be> wrote: > >> I just found a posting on making a backup of the config.xml, adding >> <mtu>1436</mtu> in between... but when going to the status window, my three >> LAN cards are being given an MTU of 1500. >> When loading this modified config.xml, the monowall reboots, loading it's >> new settings... but somehow it doesn't accept them... >> >> In status I still have 1500, and when downloading the config again, the >> <mtu>1436</mtu> is still there... so it didn't clean out that parameter, and >> I'm sure the config.xml is correctly uploaded to my system... >> >> > > I don't recall how MTU on interfaces other than WAN is handled, on WAN > it's not really setting the MTU, it's configuring MSS clamping (which > is what you really want). Might be the same case for other interfaces. > > You can confirm what you're seeing is indeed a MTU issue (more > accurately described, likely a PMTUD black hole) by dropping the MTU > on a client to 1400 and seeing what happens. If that resolves all the > issues, that is indeed the cause. If not, need to look elsewhere. > > -Chris > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: m0n0wall dash unsubscribe at lists dot m0n0 dot ch > For additional commands, e-mail: m0n0wall dash help at lists dot m0n0 dot ch > > |