Route on internal netwerk adapter should be created by:
Route add -net x.x.x.x netmask 255.255.255.240 dev eth0
Gateway parameter is not used because the net is local. You can use the
gateway parameter to specify that a non-local subnet can be reached through
that gateway (gateway is an address of a router).
After this, you should give your workstations ipaddresses of the range your
ISP assigned to you. The default gateway on the workstations should be the
ipnumber of the internal netwerk adapter of the linux box.
I assume that you have configured your linux system for ip-forwarding, your
ppp connection is properly routed, and that you mean router where you say
HUB.
-----Original Message-----
From: Ivo Simicevic [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 03, 1999 4:55 PM
To: Ryan Sweat
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Strange Setup
On Wed, Mar 03, 1999 at 09:33:56AM -0600, Ryan Sweat wrote:
> I have an interesting setup. My ISP assigned me 13 IP
addressess through a ppp dialup. I would like a little information on how
to set this up, including a way to make my linux box act as a HUB and give
my 98 box one of its IP's. I have gotten as far as making a route to the 98
box, and giving it netmask 255.255.255.240, with the gateway of the linux
box, but it doesnt seem to be working. Should the gateway be the linux
machine itself ? Thanks in advance.
>
>
> Ryan Sweat
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If ppp dialup is from Linux box to your ISP than set gateway field
in Win98
to IP address of Linux box.
If your ISP gave you static IP adresses than set Win98 boxes with
those
addresses. If you have some kind of dynamic IP addresses then you
should
involve DHCP server on linux box .
Good luck,
Ivo.
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