I had trouble with that, too, but I have used ipportfw to do this
kind of redirection, like
ipportfw -A -t outside-ip/80 -R inside-ip/80
There's new syntax with ipmasqadm, but it's pretty close to that.
I missed the beginning of this thread, so I hope I'm not missing your
point.
My recommendation (2 cents worth) is to get rid of that "modem,"
which is causing all that grief, and spend around $300 to get an
entry-level isdn router. I hear good reports, from my ISP at least,
about the Netgear 328 and 348. No more hassles with serial ports
supporting baud rates, NO
I've just started playing with dhcpd on Linux this weekend. If I run
it on my test server, everything's fine. If I run it from my
production gateway machine, my test win95 system can't find the dhcp
server. The only thing different is one line in
/etc/sysconfig/network.
In the test
Hello, masq'ers:
Many of you are familiar, I'm sure, with Microsoft's RAS, where a
remote user gains access to a server or network. In the NT
environment, RAS works pretty well. What options do we have in the
Linux world, for remotely accessing a private lan?
Specifically, I have several
Subject: Re: [masq] ipchains - proper forum?
Is discussing ipchains on this list appropriate since it appears as if
ipchains is pretty much going to replace ipmasq as we currently know it?
IPCHAINS will only replace IPFWADM. MASQ is still a function of
the Linux kernel.
So.. YES..
Lately, I've noticed a dearth of "standard" internal modems, that is,
those settable to a standard comm port with jumpers. Most of the
stores and wholesalers around here seem to carry mostly USRobotics,
and they're rapidly going to plug-n-play, with no jumpers, and
limited ability to set
The Linux firewall just forwards packets based on their type. I
haven't heard of any kind of "sabotage filter" for Exchange Server
(or any other mail server, for that matter).
If your Linux box is running sendmail and relaying mail to/from
Exchange (as opposed to redirecting tcp port 25
charge doesn't have a clue about any of these
issues, btw.)
Let's kick it around and see if there are any ideas out there.
Thanks.
Charles Shoemaker, CNE
CKS LAN Associates, Inc.
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To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For
I put those kinds of lines in /etc/bashrc.
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 98 14:32:17 -0400
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: "Joe Duncan" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [masq] Problem with rc.local
the lines are:
alias ls='ls
Thanks to all for the help on the 3Com 905 card. It's working now.
Did I read on this list about disabling DNS for netbios name
resolution on Win 95 machines? If you know the trick, can you clue
me in again, please?
I need this, not so much for Linux masq, but for RASing in to NT
servers.
Show us the pertinent parts of your /etc/hosts.allow, please.
I am able to ftp to/from my masq box from the outside world -- I have
lines in hosts.allow giving me access from several specific sites.
For example, from my client site at a.b.c.???, I have this:
all: a.b.c.#note
Howdy, all. I'm occasionally seeing this message in my
/var/log/messages file --
pppdCCP: timeout sending Config-Requests
The most recent time it happened to me, I had been running Netscape
from a masq'ed Win95 station, and noticed that it appeared to be
hung. I logged in to the Linux
I've set up a number of Linux masq boxes with modems, and one with 2
ethernet cards, but have never worked with ISDN. Is anybody willing
to give me any hints/tips/what-to-watch-out-for advice? Are you
using Spellcaster cards or external TA's? I'll listen to any advice
offered. Either a
A couple of months ago, there were lots of problems, it seems, with
ipautofw, and the experts were recommending ipportfw. With the changes at
Indyramp and the transition to the new list, I may have missed something.
Has this situation reversed?
I'd appreciate the latest thoughts.
Charlie
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