linuxaudio.org

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On Fri, Aug 13, 2010 at 7:42 PM, david  wrote:
> Bengt G=F6rd=E9n wrote:

quoted text
>

>> torsdag 12 augusti 2010 22:39:39 skrev  Jeremy:

>>

>>> On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 2:43 PM, drew Roberts  wrote:

>>>

>>>> On Thursday 12 August 2010 02:00:22 Remon Sijrier wrote:

>>>>

>>>>> Your website seems to be down for me.

>>>>>>

>>>>> Works for me, can anyone else confirm this problem?

>>>>>

>>>> Just checked. Up for me.

>>>>

>>>>  Remon

>>>>>

>>>> drew

>>>> _______________________________________________

>>>>

>>> This is very strange.  I've tried several days in a row and the website

>>> is

>>>

>>> still inaccessible to me.  Every other website I've visited works fine.

>>> This is across multiple computers.

>>>

>>> $ wget http://traverso-daw.org

>>> --2010-08-12 20:37:48--  http://traverso-daw.org/

>>> Resolving traverso-daw.org... 85.10.194.156

>>> Connecting to traverso-daw.org|85.10.194.156|:80... failed: No route to

>>> host.

>>>

>>

>> "No route to host" means that your computer/router doesn't know how to

>> reach the destination. Normally a desktop uses "default gateway" and tha=

t

quoted text
>> points upstream. This could be set to wrong address.

>>

>> Try this to see what the routing table looks like:

>>  ip route

>>

>> or this for older boxes

>>  route -n

>>  netstat -rn

>>

>> It should reveal your routing table.

>>

>> If you're missing the default gw you can add it like this

>>

>>  ip route add default via

>>

>> or

>>  route add default gw

>>

>>

>> There are actually several ways to inject routes to not be able to reach=

 a

quoted text
>> destination. This for example.

>>  ip route add prohibit

>>

>> iptables might also be a source of problem.

>>

>> Feel free to contact me offline if you think this is OT.

>>

>

> Or your ISP's upstream provider might be having a spat with the ISP that

> provides pipes to the Traverso site.

>

> I think that generally if your routing is messed up, it would effect more

> than just one particular site.

>

Yeah, that's why it's so strange, because *no other website* I try to visit

has these problems.  I know that I'm at least connecting to my router and

then my modem.   I know verizon does some wierd shit, like redirecting

missed dns lookups to their search page...
> --

quoted text
> David

> gnome@hawaii.rr.com

> authenticity, honesty, community

>

> _______________________________________________

> Linux-audio-user mailing list

> Linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org

> http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user

>

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On Fri, Aug 13, 2010 at 7:42 PM, david <gnome@hawaii.rr.com=

> wrote:
Bengt G=F6rd=E9n wrote:
torsdag 12 augusti 2010 22:39:39 skrev =A0Jeremy:
On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 2:43 PM, drew Roberts <zotz@100jamz.com> wrote:
On Thursday 12 August 2010 02:00:22 Remon Sijrier wrote:
Your website seems to be down for me.
Works for me, can anyone else confirm this problem?
Just checked. Up for me.
Remon
drew

_______________________________________________
This is very strange. =A0I've tried several days in a row and the websi=

te is

still inaccessible to me. =A0Every other website I've visited works fin=

e.

This is across multiple computers.
$ wget http://travers=

o-daw.org

--2010-08-12 20:37:48-- =A0http://traverso-daw.org/

Resolving traverso-daw.org... 85.10.194.156

Connecting to travers=

o-daw.org|85.10.194.156|:80... failed: No route to

host.
"No route to host" means that your computer/router doesn't kn=

ow how to reach the destination. Normally a desktop uses "default gate=

way" and that points upstream. This could be set to wrong address.
Try this to see what the routing table looks like:

 =A0ip route
or this for older boxes

 =A0route -n

 =A0netstat -rn
It should reveal your routing table.
If you're missing the default gw you can add it like this
 =A0ip route add default via <ip-number to gateway>
or

 =A0route add default gw <ip-number to gateway>
There are actually several ways to inject routes to not be able to reach a =

destination. This for example.

 =A0ip route add prohibit <ip-number>
iptables might also be a source of problem.
Feel free to contact me offline if you think this is OT.
Or your ISP's upstream provider might be having a spat with the ISP tha=

t provides pipes to the Traverso site.
I think that generally if your routing is messed up, it would effect more t=

han just one particular site.Yeah, that's why=

 it's so strange, because *no other website* I try to visit has these p=

roblems.=A0 I know that I'm at least connecting to my router and then m=

y modem.=A0=A0 I know verizon does some wierd shit, like redirecting missed=

 dns lookups to their search page...
--

David

gnome@hawaii.rr.co=

m

authenticity, honesty, community

_______________________________________________

Linux-audio-user mailing list

=

Linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org

http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user
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