Thanks for the swift response Simon. After getting the green and red
interfaces on different subnets I can now ping the router and open up
its web interface through the ipcop box.  A huge step forward but...

Enabling DHCP on the router and setting the red interface to DHCP
gives me a "connected" (time...) in the "Home AW" but I can not ping
anything outside the lan. 

At no time has the Data light come on to indicate that traffic is
travelling out or in. 

In the Control Panel for the router the PPPoA connection info shows
absolutely nothing. When connected without going through ipcop box
there was a line here showing the status of the connection -
establishing/connected etc

Perhaps 1/2 a nights sleep will help. Any other thoughts will be
appreciated.

Shaun




On Sat, 20 Apr 2002 13:55:30 +1200, you wrote:

>Hi,
>
>Yeah I had a similar problem...I got it working in the end, although my hard 
>drive on the ipcop machine has just died :(.
>
>Anyway there were a couple of things I changed to make it work.
>First you need to make sure your green and red interfaces are on different 
>subnets. I think the default ip address for the router is usually 
>192.168.0.1, so you could make your internal network 192.168.1.x.
>
>Secondly, I fiddled around the the dhcp settings on my router (an asus one), 
>and set the time for one session down to an hour, I don't know why this was 
>an issue but it seemed to work after this.
>
>Finally, when configuring ipcop (login as setup), the red interface (the one 
>connected to the modem) should be using DHCP and you'll need to give it a 
>name (eg, ipcop). 
>
>Anyway hope that helps,
>later
>Simon
>
>
>
>
>
>On Sat, 20 Apr 2002 13:42, Shaun wrote:
>> I have had an IPCOP box active as a firewall for my dial up connection
>> for a  few weeks now but have just purchased a Dynalink RTA 020 and
>> subscribed to Jetstart and cannot figure out how to configure IPCOP
>> and the RTA 020 to allow me to use them together.  The RTA 020 works
>> fine with its default settings when connected directly to the hub but
>> when trying to go out via the IPCOP machine I cannot seem to get it to
>> work.
>>
>> Any light thrown on this would be appreciated.
>> _______________________________________________________
>> Subject: RE: Adsl modems
>> From: Craig Falconer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> Date: Mon, 04 Mar 2002 09:21:38 +1300
>>
>> Dynalink RTA 020 is a beauty wee router, and not a lot more expensive
>> than a
>> modem.
>>
>> A 3com dual link is good, but they haven't been made for 6+ months
>> now.
>> Alcatel ST Home is quite cheap, and does PPTP to the firewall linux
>> box who
>> is then responsible for NAT.
>>
>> > ----------
>> > From:      Simon Hansman[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>> > Sent:      Monday, 4 March 2002 07:35
>> > To:        [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> > Subject:   Adsl modems
>> >
>> > Hi all,
>> >
>> > I'm about to get JetStart and was wondering on peoples experience with
>> > adsl
>> > modems. What I want to do is run Smoothwall or IPCop on an old P133, then
>> > have two networks in it, one to an 8 Port 10/100mbps switching hub and
>> > the
>> >
>> > other to an external adsl modem (I was thinking of getting an Asus
>> > AAM-6000EV). Any suggestions? I see you can get pci adsl
>> > modems...what's the support for these like under linux?
>> >
>> > Anything else I should be thinking about?
>> >
>> > Cheers
>> > Simon

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