Mikael Schmidt wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> my ISP notified me a week ago that my internal ip, 192.168.1.1, is leaking
> out on their net. This seems wierd to me since that ip adress belongs to a
> network card that isn't connected to that net, for that I have another
> network card. I am using the ip-masquerade feature in the linux kernel,
> using version 2.2.14, and setting up the firewall rules with ip-chains...
> the ip that should only be shown out to my ISP's network is 195.17.115.34.
> How is it that this happens? should it be this way or have I misconfigured
> anything? If it should be that way, what can I do to prevent this from
> happening? Any clues or thoughts what so ever would be greatly appreciated
> since I don't really know from where to start except getting some program
> that analyzes all packets being sent out on an interface and simply
> throwing away every packet with the internal ip in them.
I know for a while my home system was querying the DNS name servers for
the names of 10.net addresses untill I setup my /etc/hosts files on all
the machines I have with all the internal machine IP#/name pairings.
--
| Bryan Andersen | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://softail.visi.com |
| Buzzwords are like annoying little flies that deserve to be swatted. |
| -Bryan Andersen |
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