Wrong default gateway

[Fidel Ramirez_1]

This is a HP-UX 11.31 rp3440 server and its host NIC is on lan0.
netstat -nr output is
default x.x.x.x UG 0 lan2 1500
instead of lan0.
The netconf file is ok.
I have rebooted the server and used
route delete default gateway and then
route add default gateway 1
but netstat keeps showing lan2 on the gateway and there is no connectivity to the outside.
I’ll appreciate your input on this issue.
Thank you,
Fidel

[Ismail Azad]

Hi,

Try editting netconf with the gateway entry and also do assign the gateway with the all powerful command set_parms. Try both. Hope it helps.

Regards
Ismail Azad

[Steven Schweda]

> default x.x.x.x UG 0 lan2 1500

Hiding potentially useful details ("x.x.x.x")
may not be the most efficient path to helpful
answers.

> The netconf file is ok.

I'm glad that you like it, but seeing the
actual file contents might be more helpful
than seeing your opinion of them.

> but netstat keeps showing lan2 on the
> gateway [...]

And this is a problem because ...?

> [...] there is no connectivity to the
> outside.

You determined this how?

As usual, showing actual commands with their
actual output can be more helpful than vague
descriptions or interpretations.

It might be helpful if you revealed the IP
addresses and netmasks of all the interfaces
on this system. And "gateway".

[Hakki Aydin Ucar]

I faced a similar problem before;

Sometimes with some reason route delete can be unable to delete specified route, you can then try the following to just flush the route tables *

# /usr/sbin/route â f

prior to do this I recommend to keep a backup of old netstat -rn output, and netconf file.

[V. Nyga]

Hi,

route has nothing to do with the lan-id you use.
Your server will always use the defined lan!
You can try to use SAM (Networking and Communications) to change the settings.

HTH
V.

[Laurent Menase]

Hi Fidel,

Without a netstat -nrv and netstat -ni
and the address of the default gateway
it will be difficult to help you

[Laurent Menase]

> default x.x.x.x UG 0 lan2 1500
> instead of lan0.
This means that the address of your default x.x.x.x is in lan2 subnet range.

[Dave Johnson_1]

Can you provide the output of netstat -nr?

[Mel Burslan]

looks like your interface where you are routing your default route to, is defined on lan2 instead of the lan0. As previously said, blanking out the IP addresses does not help in your case as they are the most relevant piece of information.

make sure the ip address associated with the default route is showing up under lan0 as you expect but not on lan2 (which I am assuming is in your case). Once you re-configure your lan from lan2 to lan0, everything will be okay.

outputs from the following commands would be most helpful

lanscan
ifconfig lan0
ifconfig lan2
netstat -rn
netstat -in

[Fidel Ramirez_1]

Thank you all who responded to my question.
The issue was a switch port wrongly assigned.
Thank you again for your great help.

Fidel