> > A (win) ----------------------- B (lin) ------------------------ C (win) > > > B has two interfaces, and I have no access to A or C - can't change anything > on them. Let's say the IPs are: > A = 60.60.60.60 > B = 70.70.70.1 and 70.70.70.2 > C = 80.80.80.80 >
If A and C belong to different subnets (60.0.0.0 and 80.0.0.0) they need a router among them (they can't see each other). If A and C can see each other directly, means that they belong to the same subnet. If this is the case, in order to force both stations to communicate through a third element (B), I'd use some kind of arpspoofing. Let A be 60.60.60.60, B (only one if) 60.60.60.61 and C 60.60.60.62. With B arpspoofing: 1-when A tries to send a packet to C, sends an ARP Request: What is the hw address of 60.60.60.62? 2-B responds with ARP Response: The hw address you requested is xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx (B's mac address) 3-Packets from A to C arrive at B, whrere they can be treated and finally relayed to C Edu
