Re: USR 8054 as a bridge?

2012-03-22 Thread Alan Corey
First off, there's only 1 actual ethernet card in the pf machine. It's a dial-up modem on the internet side so it's tun0 connected via serial port (external modem). Secondly I seem to have painted myself into a corner here because I'm running pf on my laptop connected to the modem, and that's

USR 8054 as a bridge?

2012-03-21 Thread Alan Corey
This is partly off-topic except that my LAN consists of 2, sometimes 3 OpenBSD machines. I've got a little LAN sharing a dial-up modem. I'm running pf, doing NAT to 192.168.0.0/24, running DHCP serving up the IP, gateway, DNS server addresses, all that's working fine. Along comes a Kindle Fire

Re: USR 8054 as a bridge?

2012-03-21 Thread Brett
On Wed, 21 Mar 2012 02:08:39 -0400 (EDT) Alan Corey ab...@wolfman.devio.us wrote: I've got a little LAN sharing a dial-up modem. I'm running pf, doing NAT to 192.168.0.0/24, running DHCP serving up the IP, gateway, DNS server addresses, all that's working fine. ... I've got a US Robotics

Re: USR 8054 as a bridge?

2012-03-21 Thread Stuart Henderson
On 2012-03-21, Alan Corey ab...@wolfman.devio.us wrote: Along comes a Kindle Fire which is helpless without WiFi, so I need to make a WiFi access point. Of the 4 wireless cards I've got, the ones that are supported by OpenBSD can't be access points (according to their drivers' man pages).