Neil Joseph Schelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The way to do this is with IPTables
s/The/One/
Technically, if all you want to do is turn a system into a router,
then IPTables is NOT what you want, but rather, something like routed.
IPTables is technically a sw firewall, which happens to pass
On 2/7/06, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Technically, if all you want to do is turn a system into a router,
then IPTables is NOT what you want, but rather, something like routed.
Well, *technically*, what routed does is implement various dynamic
routing protocols. You don't *need*
Hi, all linux experts:I have 2 computers (A B)A:a desktop (running Fedora Core 4), has 2 ethernet cards. (When I installed Fedora Core 4 on A, I chose server among 4 installation types, and I chose DHCP for both ethernet cards.)
One card is connected to a Motorala cable modem via a Cat5 cable.
The way to do this is with IPTables, the linux firewall facilities, on Machine
A. If you're unfamiliar with how to configure that, I would suggest
installing firestarter on the FC4 machine and that will have an option to use
IPTales, Masquerading (NAT) to allow the second machine out into the
On Mon, 2006-02-06 at 09:50 -0500, Zhao Peng wrote:
I heard that it's possible to make A a router, so that I connect B to
A via a Cat5 cable (not interested in wireless), and then both A and B
can get online at the same time
I think you'll find it simpler to get an inexpensive ethernet router
