Quoting Grant Parnell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:

> > It's a bit confusing, because eth1 to adsl modem is on 10.0.0.0, and the
> lan on
> > the end of ppp0 is also on 10.0.0.0.
> 
> Yeah I thought that was particularly ugly too. It would only affect LAN
> users ability to access the ADSL router (eg it's web config interface).  
> You can probably configure the ADSL router to give a different subnet...
> maybe 192.168.10.0/255.255.255.0 would be better - note the subnet is
> reduced to 256 addresses so it won't conflict with your 192.168.0.0 
> subnet and also will eliminate the double route for 10.0.0.0 network.
> 
> Alternately if you've got time to fiddle without users hassling you, maybe 
> select bridge mode for the ADSL box and have the public IP on eth1 of your 
> e-smith box. This will avoid double-nat for internet bound packets and 
> help if/when you decide to make any SME services publicly accessable. On 
> the possible downside, the responsibility of firewalling now belongs to 
> the SME server and you.
> 
Life is never that simple. The DMZ which the ADSL router is on also hosts
another web-server (swafl.org amongst others) and changing the ip's and punching
another hole through the firewall is all a bit much just for testing a system
that will be shipped off to Mackay soon. And also its twin which will be shipped
to Perth. The second one for Perth should be a lot easier.

I've actually got it working. It took some iptables --insert forward, accept,
and masquerade lines to do it. Eventually found a Howto on the
pptpclient.sourceforge site after much googling. I then looked at putting this
in the templating system, decided that was too hard. So I dropped them in a bash
script, and called it from rc.local.

My home network now looks really weird, because there's two routers from the
internal lan out to the adsl modem. My original freesco box, and the SME unit
under development/test.

Amanda

Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments.
See http://www.fsf.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html

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