It's a bit confusing. However, I can see that your interface is up but there is no default gateway specified. Find out from your ISP what the gateway is and do:
# route add default gw xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is assumed to be the gateway IP provided by your ISP.

Your network routes are up and each network can reach itself but they can cannot reach other networks for they are no default routes specified. You should be ok. Keep us posted.

Good Luck!

Stephen Mills wrote:

 This isnt really to do with IP Masq, but I was hoping somebody could resolve this simple question. Ive aquired a public IP address that sits inside a LAN, the rest of the lan is on a 192.168.0.x network. And the public IP address is 203.108.170.40 (for instance). I add a route to the linux machine  route add -net 203.108.170.0 netmask 255.255.255.0 which adds this class c to the routing table. I can now ping 203.108.170.40 from the linux machine (192.168.0.1). My ISP has routed the public IP address though the linux machine so there is not problem, my problem is I can't ping the IP address from the internet, nor can I ping the internet from the 203.108.170.40 machine. My routing is stuffed, and I don't know what is required, Ive tried adding an alias and routing the 203 class c through an alias eth0:0, but this doesnt do anything, im missing a route Im sure that routes 203.108.170.40 out to the internet's gw, but Im not sure how to do it.... Any thoughts ? Cheers,Stephen.

--
Audie P.

The perimeters that we put on ourselves
are self-imposed...There are no boundaries.
 

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