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        Hello Brian ,

On Fri, 28 Jul 2000, Brian Klug wrote:
> Hi.  Hope someone can help me with some route command examples.
> 1. I have four IP's assigned to my DSL modem, which has a 10BaseT
> connection.
> 2. I have several computers plugged into my 100BaseT hub.
> I have a Linux box with 2 network cards - one 10BT card for the DSL
> modem, and one 100BT card for my local LAN.  I am currently doing IP
> MASQ and it works well.

> My question:  I am only using one IP from the modem to my 10BT card -
> how can I assign/route/transfer/tunnel the other three IPs to the other
> pcs on the local net?
        I know there isn't a way to route them using present technology .
        The CableModem wants to see an actual Mac-Address in one of its
        ports in order to forward traffic bound to the IP+Mac pair .
        I have even tried using the same mac-address ,  which of course
        failed miserably .  I beleive (I'd have to check specs) that each
        port on the CableModem must see a unique Mac-Address in order to
        assign the IP to it .

> If my DSL modem had a 100BT connection, I could just plug that into the
> hub, and assign the three IPs directly to the machines.  But that is not
> the case -- I will have to do some strange routing though my Linux box.
> Is it possible to say something like
        Now There 'Might' be a way to cheat using one box but multiple
        ether port with unique mac-addresses .  Ie: insert 4 nic cards
        into your router/nat machine & then connect all four to the
        cablemodem & then do the following .

> to Linux: "Any connections coming in on those three IPs,
> 64.50.146.19,64.50.146.20,64.50.146.21, please route that to
> 192.168.1.2, 192.168.1.3, and 192.168.1.4, respectively."
> to windows 98 box (192.168.1.2):  "Please pretend you are 64.50.146.19,
> you will get this through 192.168.1.1).
> to windows 98 box (192.168.1.3):  "Please pretend you are 64.50.146.20,
> you will get this through 192.168.1.1). 
> to windows 98 box (192.168.1.4):  "Please pretend you are 64.50.146.21,
> you will get this through 192.168.1.1).

> So this is purely a routing issue.  I can't just plug everything into my
> 10/100 hub.  That would be to easy.  I want to do this without any extra
> hardware, too.
        Not -JUST- a routing issue as the CableModem has hardware issues
        and must see an uniques mac-address in each port in order to
        assign an IP address to it .

                Hope this healp ,  JimL
       +----------------------------------------------------------------+
       | James   W.   Laferriere | System  Techniques | Give me VMS     |
       | Network        Engineer | 25416      22nd So |  Give me Linux  |
       | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | DesMoines WA 98198 |   only  on  AXP |
       +----------------------------------------------------------------+

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