| 1 |
You need to break this down into the local (connected) networks, that is, |
| 2 |
the subnet that the NIC are in and remote networks, that is, networks that |
| 3 |
are reachable via ,say, the default gateway. My first guess is the the |
| 4 |
default route is flipping back and forth as each NIC gets its address |
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renewal.... |
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| 7 |
So when you next have connectivity problems, first check that you can ping |
| 8 |
the IP address of another system on the same subnet as the NIC, and do this |
| 9 |
for both NICs. I'm guess that will work. Then try pinging a remote system |
| 10 |
and see how that correlates to where the default route is pointing, using |
| 11 |
netstat -rn. |
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