On Tue, May 18, 2004 at 07:00:15AM -0500, hanasaki wrote: >external internet - firewall - internal web server > >internet traffic on port 80 is passed to the internal web server >external internet based browsers can hit the server >inernal based browsers cannot > >What iptables runs are needed to let the internal browsers hit the >internal server with the external IP > >now external users can hit the server with www.domain.com >internal users get connection refused > >internal and external users get the same IP from "host www.domain.com"
forget it. even if you get the fw to properly route LAN clients to LAN hosts, the host will reply via the LAN switch directly to the client, which will not accept it because it's waiting for a response from the internet IP. And, doing a LAN to LAN masq is much more difficult that it appears. You need dns for the LAN which maps to the LAN server IP, not the internet IP. I've spent a lot of time figuring out how not to have "conditional locational" dns, it was wasted. Just focus on having two sets of dns records. :) // George -- George Georgalis, Architect and administrator, Linux services. IXOYE http://galis.org/george/ cell:646-331-2027 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Key fingerprint = 5415 2738 61CF 6AE1 E9A7 9EF0 0186 503B 9831 1631
