Re: Network problem/question.
Thanks for the reply. What I need to do is
have the windows clients on the LAN side
(192.168.100.0/24) be able to access a shared
directory on a win2000server box on the WAN
side (10.x.x.0/24) and still preserve my Linux masq.
I cannot change the IP's on the WAN side with
the exception of the masqing machine as they
are remotely administrated.
thanks,
tony
Glen Lee Edwards wrote:
>
> May 9, at 18:26, tony mollica sent through the Star Gate:
>
> >Hello. I have a mixed network of Linux (Debian) and windows
> >machines in the arrangement below.
> > _______ ______ ______
> > | | | | | |
> >--->|router |----| Linux|----|switch|---(192.168.x.x network)
> > T1 |_______| |______| |______|
> > |
> > eth1 eth0
> > WAN IP Masq Machine LAN
> >
> >Real IP addresses on the router side with the
> >192.168.x.x on the switch side. I need to put
> >a another box on the router side but still
> >have the internal LAN clients access this
> >computer from the inside. The new computer
> >is required to be windows, and there will be
> >only windows clients accessing it.
>
> How you configure it will depend on what you need to use it for, and if you have
> a single dynamic IP address (which is assigned to the router) or a static subnet
> from your ISP.
>
> Most likely you have a dynamic address for your router. In that case, the WAN
> side of the router gets that address, the LAN side is most likely assigned
> something in the 10.0.0.x range. You can have the router do this, or you can
> assign the IP addresses yourself - 10.0.0.1 to the LAN side of the router,
> 10.0.0.2 to eth0 on the Linux box, and 10.0.0.3 to the new Windows box. Then,
> in Linuxconf, set up your routes to other hosts to show that to get to the new
> Windows box routing has to go through the 10.0.0.x subnet.
>
> Glen
--
tony mollica
tmollica@silcom.com
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