...An alias IP?  Sounds like that might do the trick.  How does one create
an alias IP?


On Sat, 15 Apr 2000, Lisa Mountjoy wrote:
> John:
> 
> I have the same setup as you, somewhat.  I have a hub, 2 computers and a DSL
> modem.  Computer A is my mandrake server, B is a win98 client, and the DSL
> modem connected to the hub.  Computer A is setup with the static ip address i
> was assigned for my net connection, with an alias ip of 192.168.0.1.  The win98
> client connects to the net through ip masquerading i set up on the linux
> server.  So far everything runs smoothly...originally i had the win98 machine
> being the one directly connected to the net, but that was a pain in the neck.
> 
> Lisa Mountjoy
> 
>  > On Fri, 14 Apr 2000, you wrote:
> > > Hi, I've got a system arrangement that goes something like this.
> > > I have computer A(Mandrake 7) and computer B(Corel 1) connected to a hub.
> > > Also connected to the hub is a cable modem, C. C is good friends with
> > > A, but isn't really on speaking terms with B.
> > > (The cable modem is set up for the MAC address in computer A)
> > > 
> > >   Each computer has one ethernet card.  I can get A talking to B if
> > > I ifconfig eth0 to a private network IP (192.168.0.1) but then it won't
> > > talk to the cable.  B won't talk to A if A is set to the IP address that
> > > the cable modem gives it(via DHCP).
> > > 
> > >   Is it possible to get A & B talking to each other while A is on
> > > the net?  If so, I assume I can masquarade B through A.  Or am I going to
> > > have to get a second ethernet card for computer A?
> > > 
> > You'll most likely need to get a second NIC for computer A.
> > Since the IP address is apparently going to computer A and
> > not to the cablemodem, you're stuck.
> >     John
> 

Reply via email to