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it's connected to that interface which you have specified in your<br />
deamon.<br />

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it's connected to that interface which you have specified in your
deamon.


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I have a stupid question: Suppose that my Linux box<br />
is equiped with two network adapters eth0 and eth1. <br />
Two distinct IP addresses, two networks, no forwarding.<br />
Networks are completly separated. I have a daemon<br />
listening on some port (like inetd). Which interface<br />
will this port be connected with ? None or both ?<br />
I guess that it is the one with route to localhot,<br />
but i am not sure.<br />

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I have a stupid question: Suppose that my Linux box
is equiped with two network adapters eth0 and eth1. 
Two distinct IP addresses, two networks, no forwarding.
Networks are completly separated. I have a daemon
listening on some port (like inetd). Which interface
will this port be connected with ? None or both ?
I guess that it is the one with route to localhot,
but i am not sure.


which interface is used by \etc\inetd

The variety of Linux distributions creates myriad issues relating to configuration and operations when computers are networked, not the least of which is the use of various network management applications, some of which are included with specific distributions, while others are standalone applications.