strange non-trivial routing problem
Hi!
This may be offtopic - its not debian-specific. But I'm not sure where to
ask at all (linux-net is announced as "development" list ...). I appreciate
pointers to the correct forum.
Ok, first some ASCII-art to confuse the reader ;-)
10base2
|
V
NET_A
|--------------------------------------------- .... ---|
| | |
| NET_B | |
BOX_A ----------------------- BOX_B BOX_C
|
|NET_C ^
| |
| <-- 100baseTX crosslink
|
BOX_D
As you can see BOX_A is my 100mbit router running 2.1.125. BOX_B is 2.0.35
with masquerading stuff turned on. BOX_B has a route to NET_C via BOX_A's IP
in NET_B. BOX_C's default route points to BOX_B.
But: BOX_D can't connect/ping whatever to any IP on NET_A!! I traced a ping
to BOX_C by adding logged ACCEPT rules to BOX_A's and BOX_B's firewall: Ping
gets in to BOX_A, BOX_A sends it out to NET_A, BOX_C replies, BOX_B gets it,
and sends it out through NET_B - BUT BOX_A doesn't see it
If I telnet from BOX_D to BOX_B, I get those <unknown> syslog entries known
from half-port scanning.
Rainer
--
KeyID=58341901 fingerprint=A5 57 04 B3 69 88 A1 FB 78 1D B5 64 E0 BF 72 EB
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