your rules don't forward ping to isp2, only port 80 ...
try
00400 divert 8869 ip from any to any in via bge1
00450 divert 8868 ip from any to any in via em0
00500 check-state
#Check for internal_system port 80 traffic
0600 skipto 900 from $internal_system to $remote_system 80 keep-state
#Se
ISP 1
[192.168.2.254]
|
|
[bge1:192.168.2.1]
FIREWALL[bge0:10.0.0.1]---[10.0.0.2]internal_system
[em0:192.168.1.1]
|
|
[192.168.1.254]
ISP 2
Actually, if you bridge the NICs, you may be able to get something going
as r
PFS IT wrote:
I am complicating the use of IPFW...
Here is a pretty ascii picture. I drawed it meself.
ISP 1
[192.168.2.254]
|
|
[bge1:192.168.2.1]
FIREWALL[bge0:10.0.0.1]---[10.0.0.2]internal_system
[em0:192.168.1.1]
|
|
On 5/16/06, PFS IT <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am attempting to use IPFW (and either IPNAT or natd) to do the following:
I have two connections to the outside world coming in to my firewall.
em0 has a static ip and is going to a bridged DSL connection, then
bge1 has a static ip and is going to
I am attempting to use IPFW (and either IPNAT or natd) to do the following:
I have two connections to the outside world coming in to my firewall.
em0 has a static ip and is going to a bridged DSL connection, then
bge1 has a static ip and is going to a a few bonded DS1s. bge0 goes to
my internal n
