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May 22 at 17:04 comment added Cpt.Whale @user94749 yes, tcpdump [-i eth0] -w mycap.pcap will generate a file you can open in wireshark directly for example
May 22 at 4:33 comment added Spiff What does the route table of the client show?
May 22 at 4:32 comment added Spiff The IPv4LL subnet is not supposed to be manually configured. Use any RFC 1918 private subnet instead. If you DO have to manually configure something on that subnet, use 0 or 255 in the third octet, because those values are reserved and shouldn't conflict with self-assigned addresses, which use 1-254 in the third octet.
May 22 at 4:01 comment added Tom Yan Please add the output of iptables-save (from the client). Btw, I assume you do see the ARP reply from the server (VM) in the wireshark capture?
May 21 at 23:03 history edited user94749 CC BY-SA 4.0
Modify the format of the post, information was neither added nor removed.
May 21 at 22:53 comment added user94749 Thank you for your comment! I added the missing information to the post. Regarding your second comment, do you suggest to try eg. tcpdump instead of Wireshark? Or do you suggest another tool for this purpose?
May 21 at 22:49 history edited user94749 CC BY-SA 4.0
Add info about the ARP table of the client and the IP address of the server.
May 21 at 21:57 comment added Cpt.Whale You might also try capturing from either of the debian machines instead - wireshark can be awkward about capturing on a bridged interface, especially for traffic not addressed to the host
May 21 at 21:54 comment added Cpt.Whale Does the client create an actual arp entry or a route for 169.254? The 169.254/16 prefix SHOULD NOT be configured manually (RFC 3927), there are mechanisms to auto-configure it, including adding the required on-link routes. Is there a reason to use it over a private address space like 172.16.0.0/16?
S May 21 at 21:08 review First questions
May 21 at 21:30
S May 21 at 21:08 history asked user94749 CC BY-SA 4.0