On Fri, 2003-07-25 at 02:32, Chris Johnston wrote: > Hello there; > > I have just upgraded to RedHat 9. I have a base interface eth0 and 5 > sub-interfaces (eth0:1, eth0:2, etc...) So laet's say it looks like > this: > > eth0: 192.168.49.70 > eth0:1 192.168.49.71 > eth0:2 192.168.49.72 > eth0:3 192.168.49.73 > eth0:4 192.168.49.74 > eth0:10 192.168.49.60 > > I can indeed connect to all ip addresses. This is not a problem. > > When using sendmail it always sends on eth0 since this address is > configured in my hosts file to reflect that machines name. > > The problem is when I make outbound ip connections, the connections seem > to originate from eth0:10 (as shown above) for services that are not > specifically hostname bound such as: telnet, ssh, ftp. > > My problem is, I have one machine with a static IP address. I have > hundreds of routers I support with a specific IP address allowed on the > incoming access list. If I do not come from 192.168.49.70 or it's > publicly translated address, I am screwed. >
FWIW I have seen questions about this previously but have not sen any answers. Perhaps it was you I don't know. try the archives at marc.theaimsgroup.com. They archive the linux-net list .... In fact take a look at this and see if it is pointing in the right direction. http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=linux-net&m=104930510428818&w=2 IF no luck try the linux-net list. A couple of years ago a lot of the coders working on the networking code were there. HTH Bret -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
