Cory Petkovsek ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
>On Tue, Jun 03, 2003 at 03:11:47PM -0700, BAGGAB wrote:
>> I have been playing with my Koppix / RH dual boot.
>
>It's spelled knoppix and pronounced k-nop-ix.
>
>> I finally concluded that the SMC Barricade router I am using is confusing
>> the networking setup under Linux.
>>
>> Example: modem works fine till I hook up the router; then OS looks to router
>> rather then modem.
>
>Your smc router probably has a dhcp server in it, and you probably have
>a dhcp client on your linux box, and the server is probably
>reconfiguring your client's ip address and it is probably also setting
>your default route:
>
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ route -n
>Kernel IP routing table
>Destination     Gateway         Genmask         Flags Metric Ref    Use
>Iface
>10.0.0.0        0.0.0.0         255.255.0.0     U     0      0        0 eth0
>0.0.0.0         10.0.0.1        0.0.0.0         UG    0      0        0 eth0
>
>
>> Setup: 2 PC's and a common KVM switch, 4 port router connecting 2 netgear
>> NICs (2 ports empty,) nothing connected to WAN port (this worked when I had
>> DSL, so its o.k.,) modem port (this works with USR external 56K modem:
>> windows o.k., Linux has problems that can be solved with router / modem
>> reset, but return after a few minutes.)  I get lost on all Linux conditions
>> (need a diagram and truth table to make my point.)  Gave up on common
>> Internet from modem through router to computers.
>This can be done, but is not plug and play.  Your router probably is
>plug and play, however your router cannot dial the modem for your isp.
>You'd have the same problem with windows.
The router can dial the modem for your ISP and it is DHCP.  Plug the modem into the
router.  Not the computer.

>
>> I now have a USR external
>> 56K modem to each computer.  I am trying, at least, to get the computers
>> talking under Linux through the router.  Ready to take axe to it!
>They should be able to talk to each other.  For the record I doubt that
>you are actually routing between the two computers.  You probably have a
>switch/router.  The switch portion are the 4 ports, the router portion
>is the wan uplink.  If you had something there, then you would actually
>be routing across two different ip networks.  You should configure your
>workstation network settings to use static ip addresses.  Use
>192.168.0.100 and 192.168.0.101 for your two workstations.  Then try
>pinging from one to the other:
The default address for the router is 192.168.2.1 mask 255.255.255.0

>
>ping 192.168.0.100
>
>> Comment: under windows this works.  Windows dumbs things down, where Linux's
>> sophistication requires network tweaking.
>No, it just needs understanding.  Windows is simpler and can be easier
>to understand for some things.  However it can do less.
>
>> Problem: can I use a simple crossover cable till I sort this out?
>Yes, but I doubt this will fix your problem.  Once you have your ips
>straight, the switch should work just fine.
>
>> Conclusion: I know what your thinking: "I don't know - why don't you try it
>> bonehead."  I am heading to the garage to get it now.
>
>Connection sharing requires you to setup one of your linux boxes as a
>firewall/router.  This is not an easy task to do it manually.  I can do
>it easily because I've invested a lot of time to figure it out.  There
>are, however distributions that have simple tools that set it up for
>you.  I'm pretty sure redhat has one, however I don't know where it is.
>You can also use a dedicated firewall distro such as shorewall.
>http://www.shorewall.net/
>
>Here are your steps:
>- Properly setup your ip addresses.  Use static and 192.168.0.100 / 101.
>  Test with ping.
>
>- Setup one machine to be able to connect to the internet (192.168.0.100)
>
>- Setup that same machine as a firewall/router (using a distro tool).
>
>- Configure the other workstation to use the first (192.168.0.100) as
>  it's default gateway.
>
The SMC is a firewall.

> Cory
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>

--
Bob Crandell
Assured Computing
When you need to be sure.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.assuredcomp.com
Voice - 541-689-9159
FAX - 541-463-1627
Eugene, Oregon


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