 | 1 | initial version |
Why do you call it an "issue" or "problem"? I can't see any problem here. It's rather an implementation.
To figure out why it's happening I suspect it's needed to review kernel source code (for Linux) or ask a question on some Windows forum (for Windows). I performed some tests and have found absolutely similar behavior with Windows 7, x64 Centos, ARM 32-Bit Linux with any speeds, no matter 100Mbit/s or 1G.
Check this very informative tread also.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
Why do you call it an "issue" or "problem"? I can't see any problem here. It's rather an implementation.
To figure out why it's happening I suspect it's needed to review kernel source code (for Linux) or ask a question on some Windows Developer forum (for Windows). I performed some tests and have found absolutely similar behavior with Windows 7, x64 Centos, ARM 32-Bit Linux with any speeds, no matter 100Mbit/s or 1G.
Check this very informative tread also.
| | 3 | No.3 Revision |
Why do you call it an "issue" or "problem"? I can't see any problem here. It's rather an implementation.
To figure out why it's happening I suspect it's needed to review kernel source code (for Linux) or ask a question on some Windows Developer forum (for Windows). I performed some tests and have found absolutely similar behavior with Windows 7, x64 Centos, ARM 32-Bit Linux with any speeds, no matter 100Mbit/s or 1G.
ARP queries from PC being pinged are directed, so it seems they're aimed to perform some ARP table maintaining.
Check this very informative tread also.
