On Fri, 18 Jan 2002 10:32:02 -0600
"Schmeits, Roger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> spewed into the
bitstream:
[snip]
>
> Why bootp?
you assign a specific IP to a specific MAC. Tradeoff between a static IP
and a completely dynamic one. You'll use dhcpd to do this, it just takes a
little more setup.
Cia
>I prevent this by using iptables and only accepting known MAC addresses.
>However, this will _not_ prevent someone from reconfiguring their MAC
>address (i.e., doing a MAC address takeover) and breaking into your net,
>but it does make it a little more difficult. Combine that with WEP and
>you
-Original Message-
From: David A. Bandel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 18, 2002 8:39 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: network/ limited number of ips
On Fri, 18 Jan 2002 07:37:10 -0600
"Schmeits, Roger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> spewed into the
b
On Fri, 18 Jan 2002 07:37:10 -0600
"Schmeits, Roger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> spewed into the
bitstream:
[snip]
>
> >the internet using a single public ip address and an access list of
> >internal ip's that you assign. If it's an ip address not allowed to be
> >masqueraded, then nobody can "steal ser
>I don't know how much about wireless. Certainly it's easier, but probably
more
>expensive and maybe less secure (at least you'd have to think about those
>things).
We are still thinking about how to lay things out yet wireless vs. LAN.
so far wireless is cheaper. for some oddball reason it is
>Way, way too much overkill. You certainly don't need 6 access points,
>especially at over a grand each for Cisco.
Youre right 3 is more than enough. I was just throwing numbers out there
...
it is early in the project you know.
>them all a unique ESSID if you want precise control, patch each o
"Schmeits, Roger" wrote:
> Got a question...
> We have a student housing building that has about 40 students. We have been
> wanting to wire the building but the cost has always stopped us ($4). I
> have been playing with the idea of using 5 or 6 Cisco aironet 350 access
> points and have t
"Schmeits, Roger" wrote:
>
> Got a question...
> We have a student housing building that has about 40 students. We have been
> wanting to wire the building but the cost has always stopped us ($4). I
> have been playing with the idea of using 5 or 6 Cisco aironet 350 access
> points and have
The method I use to NAT from a private subnet to a public IP is to use an
LRP (Linux Router Project) derived boot disk. The best place I know of to
get these is at http://leaf.sourceforge.net . I don't know if they have
wireless support or not, though. The one I use for my network is called
Oxy
