This is my last resort. Do you suggest upgrading to RH 7.2 and 
upgrading the kernel from there?

At 7:56 PM -0500 11/19/01, Statux wrote:
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>If yer having problems with getting to certain hosts, I suggest using a
>kernel more recent that 2.4.2. There were a lot of routing problems with
>the code in kernels before 2.4.3 or 2.4.4. If you have the opportunity to
>upgrade.. then do so to the latest possible kernel.. other than maybe
>2.4.11 (which was canned in under 24 hours due to a BAD bug) and maybe
>2.4.12 which a few people complained about a lil. 2.4.10 seems pretty
>good.. I'm using 2.4.14 right now and have no problem. Of course, if you
>don't compile your own kernel, then just take whatever RH has available :)
>
>On Tue, 20 Nov 2001, Andrew Smith wrote:
>
>>  >   I know it's bad form to follow up my own posts, but...
>>  >
>>  >   The closest I've come to a solution refers to a problem with IP
>>  > Masquerading in the ipchains implementation (using 2.0, or 2.2
>>  > kernels). This is one of the reasons I upgraded to RH 7.1 (and the
>>  > 2.4.2 kernel and iptables). Apparently the problem is that the
>>  > initial requests are lost when intermediate routers respond with
>>  > requests to fragment or use smaller MTU sizes.
>>  >
>>  >   The problem is clearly in the RH 7.1 box, as then I take one of the
>>  > machines behind the firewall and access my ISP directly the
>>  > unaccessible sites are accessible.
>>  >
>>  >   Is there a version of kernel / iptables where this is fixed?
>>  >
>>  >   Is there a way to force the ISP into accepting a larger MTU size
>>  >   (e.g. 1500)?
>>  >
>>  >     ... Glenn
>>  >
>>  > At 10:59 AM -0500 11/17/01, Glenn Henshaw wrote:
>>  >>   This didn't seem to have any effect. I expect that this is a
>>  >>problem at my ISP.
>>  >>
>>  >>At 9:55 AM -0500 11/15/01, Ben Logan wrote:
>>  >>>If your gateway-to-ISP MTU is 1460, I would suggest dropping the MTU
>>  >>>on your LAN to around 1400.  I can't remember the exact size of the
>>  >>>data the kernel adds, but I don't think it was more than 60 bytes.  Of
>>  >>>course, this assumes that you are using IP-Masq.
>>
>>  Does this have anything to do with solving the problem?
>  > net.ipv4.ip_always_defrag = 1
>  > (I don't know I was just wondering)
>  >
>  > -Cheers
>  > -Andrew
>  > --
>  > MS ... if only he hadn't been hang gliding!
>  >
>  >
>  >
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>
>- --
>- -Statux
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-- 
--

Glenn Henshaw                   | Ottawa, Canada
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