From: Chris G. <wol...@ch...> - 2003-08-23 15:35:46
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All traffic from eth0 to eth1 is forwarded, with no filtering done. The same thing happens on a network separated by Cisco routers. This *only* happens with the latest CVS version of rdesktop. On Fri, 2003-08-22 at 14:56, Harold Helmich wrote: > What rules are your firewall? Perhaps it is blocking needed ports causin= g=20 > resends. Or, perhaps the speed of the machine running iptables? >=20 > On Friday 22 August 2003 11:17 am, Chris Gianelloni wrote: > > I have an interested problem on my LAN. I have 2 physically separated > > networks, which are joined by a machine running iptables. When I use > > rdesktop in 16-bit mode from one side to the other, it is very slow. > > The screen refreshes like I am trying to view a 1600x1200 image on a > > 14.4k modem. Using it on the local subnet is blazing fast. > > > > Here's a quick hack up to illustrate: > > > > eth0 -> 192.168.0.x > > eth1 -> 192.168.1.x > > > > I have clients on both 192.168.0.x and 192.168.1.x, each connected to > > their respective interface. The problem is not quite as bad using only > > 8-bit color, but it is still very noticeable, rather than being unusabl= e > > when going across links. What seems to be the problem here? > > > > I am also having this same problem with the most recent CVS version on = a > > different (much larger) network with 5 VLANS. The WTS is on one VLAN > > and the clients are on the other 4. Each VLAN is on its own subnet. I= f > > you put a client onto the server VLAN, it is fast and works flawlessly, > > on the client VLANS, it does not. > > > > This was not apparent in release 1.2.0, but only in the most recent CVS > > snapshots. Perhaps something has changed which has caused this > > breakage? |