I have a good howto for this if you are interested. I can post it
here However Mine is for adsl I have never used cable modem I assume
it can be set up in bridged mode as well
H. S. wrote:
Apparently, _Cordazer Calvin Broadus_, on 05/05/04 19:10,typed:
Greetings,
Instead of buying a router I thought that I would
hook up my PC that has two NICs as a router. Basically what I have
below is a rough illustration of
what this looks like. I am trying to sift through the
networking howtos from www.tldp.org but that is slow
going. Has somone set this up? Any good
walkthroughs?
[ISP]----[Cable MODEM]-----[My PC eth0]
[My PC eth1]----------[My iMac]
I am running:
[ISP]--[ADSL modem]-->[PC-R eth0][PC-R eth0]--Sw--->[PC Win98]
|
---->[PC Sid]
(where Sw = switch, PC-R = router PC running Sarge)
Once you have the two NICs recognized in your router computer, you
are > ready to do NAT and masquarading.
It is vital that you have a firewall script set up on your router.
Iptables is the way to go. There are numerous iptables how-tos on
the > internet. E.g.:
http://newbiedoc.sourceforge.net/networking/homegateway.html
http://www.yolinux.com/TUTORIALS/LinuxTutorialIptablesNetworkGateway
.html>
And to let the computers on your internal home network use internet
connection, you must turn masquarading on in your router, as
mentioned > in the above pages. (The only problme I see is if you do
not have > iptables modules compiled in your kernel, in which case
you need to > compile your kernel with netfilter and IPtables
support(Networking > options).)
Go through those pages and feel free to ask if you have any
questions. > Also, main files you will want to be aware about are:
/etc/network/interfaces/
/etc/resolv.conf
/etc/hosts
and your firewall script(s)
GL,
->HS