Hello Jean.
If you have ampr-ripd installed, very simple way to check IF YOU'RE RECEIVING rip44v2 broadcast is shown in the file: /path/to/ampr-ripd-2.3/examples/find_pass.sh
#!/bin/sh # # Running ampr-ripd without any options except debug and the interface name # allows you to find your RIPv2 password if it ever changes from the default. # You need to adapt the interface name to your setup. #
/path/to/ampr-ripd -d -v -i ampr0
Replace ampr0 by whatever your AMPRNet tunnel interface is. In your case looks like it is tunl0
Not later than after five minutes you should see something similar:
root@linux:/# ampr-ripd -d -v -i tunl0
Using metric 0 for routes. Using TCP window 840 for routes. Using gateway 192.168.0.1 for direct 44net endpoints via interface eth0. Waiting for RIPv2 broadcasts... Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated> Simple password: <obfuscated>
root@linux:/#
If not, port 520 on your device is closed. For this test to work, no need to have routing already set up, as this will be your next step...
Best regards.