Hi
Does your internal network uses assigned IP addresses or you just thought
them up? (are they real IP addresses?)
If you use internal ip addresses (such as 172.168,192.168,10) then you
must use MASQ.
If you have addresses given by your ISP then check routing to them by
tracerouting from your router to them and look where it goes... as I
suspect it would go to the ISP....
-------------------
Arie Vayner
Netvision - Networking Department
http://www.netvision.net.il
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
voice: 972-4-8560402
fax: 972-4-8550345
On Tue, 25 Apr 2000, Jeevan Nalamada wrote:
> Date: Tue, 25 Apr 2000 15:00:48 -0700
> From: Jeevan Nalamada <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: firewall setup
>
> Hi,
>
> I have a linux(6.1) running on a i686 with two network cards. I would
> like this machine to act as a firewall for my network. I have subnet of
> valid IPs and would like to allow traffic both ways. On the linux box
> the eth0 is connected to the internet and eth1 is connected to local
> LAN. I used IP-Chains to setup the firewall rules and also enabled
> IP-Forwarding. But I am unsuccessful in allowing traffic to the servers
> inside the LAN and browsing the internet through local LAN is possible
> only if I use MASQERADING. Could any one help me with this setup.
>
> thanks
> jeevan k
>
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