unless u work in a HUB, if ur client request 192.168.10.100, the arp address coresponding to that IP is the first one which responded, so your client machine still remember .91's mac address to send out the HTTP request.
if u are sure .92 is receiving HTTP request at the TCP port, then check the web log, u will find out what went wrong.
if u were accessing the web server via a inbound router, make sure it can do mutlicast (means, the traffic targeting ti 192.168.10.100 goes to both of the servers)
need more information to start troubleshoot.
if u are sure .92 is receiving HTTP request at the TCP port, then check the web log, u will find out what went wrong.
if u were accessing the web server via a inbound router, make sure it can do mutlicast (means, the traffic targeting ti 192.168.10.100 goes to both of the servers)
need more information to start troubleshoot.