At 09:42 20/10/00 +0930, Ben Nagy wrote:
>[snip]
that's still hard to get. let's assume that the we server has the addresses
10.1.0.80 and 10.2.0.80. let's say the first is used when ISP1 router is
concerned, and the second with ISP2 router.
when a TCP packet from 1.2.3.4 is received by the web server, the webserver
needs to send an answer that uses ISP1 or ISP2 routers, depending on the
source address.
in other words, if the sever sends a packet from 10.1.0.80 to 1.2.3.4, it
should go
to ISP1 router. on the other hand, if the packet is from 10.2.0.80 to
1.2.3.4, it
should go through ISP2 router.
For this work, routing should be based on the packet source (10.1.* or
10.2.*),
which is not a standard feature. routes are a function of the destination,
not the source.
regards,
mouss
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