Angelo's suggestion (get an ethernet router) is a real good one;  it
really provides an elegant solution.

Alan

Alan Watchorn
Eshelman Appraisals, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone (760) 692-4302
Fax (760) 692-4303

Angelo Sarto said:
> Jumping in a little bit there is still one question I have....
>
> does your integrated device provide no firewall capability?  I mean if
> the integrate device exposes its only interal IP (.1.2) completely to
> the internet?
>
> If this is the case, or you can place that IP in the dmz, or bridge
> mode may do this as well, then perhaps your answer is simple.
>
> 1.  simply purchase an ethernet router - e.g. a dlink or linksys device.
> 2.  change its wan type to static IP
> 3.  assign it's ip to 192.168.1.2
> 4.  pretend your other device is just a modem, do all forwarding on
> the new router.
>
> this also gives other benefits e.g.
> built in dhcp server
> decent port forwarding
> better security
> ease of adding more computers (just drop in a switch)
>
>
> Adding to the other discussion it is not possible to definatively
> state that some one is using more than one computer.   Since each
> appears as anoter out going port randomly pulled from a pool - it
> appears the same as multi-tasking.  There are some ways you can probe
> into routers but at best they could only tell that you had a
> router/firewall not how many computers are using it.
>
>
> --Angelo
>
>
> On Mon, 10 Jan 2005 17:55:43 -0500, John Aldrich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>> Well, if you're using the DHCP to hand out "Private" IPs, that should be
>> fine. I was worried it might try to hand out public IP addresses, and
>> then
>> your ISP would *definitely* notice. :-)
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: PicaRules [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Sent: Monday, January 10, 2005 5:50 PM
>> To: John Aldrich; [email protected]
>> Subject: RE: Getting past *two* NAT routers
>>
>>  >Now, whether or not your ISP will allow you to do that
>> is another question.
>>
>> I didn't think they would have any way of knowing how many IPs the LAN
>> side
>> had, as long as the PPPoE connection was to a single WAN IP. The address
>> translation is just done using ports, isn't it?
>>
>> And in case they were looking, I've changed the password on the
>> router/modem's admin account. But you see why I'm asking all this!
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