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On 03-Aug-99 Charles Shoemaker wrote:

> ipmasqadm portfw -a -P tcp -L 205.238.99.30 5631 -R 192.168.1.5 5631
> ipmasqadm portfw -a -P udp -L 205.238.99.30 5632 -R 192.168.1.5 5632

I'm not sure if the client-side of PC Anywhere uses a fixed port.  It's been
years since I've used it.  But here's something I wrote earlier:

Versions of PC Anywhere < 7.5 may/may not be using TCP 5631 and UDP 5632, but
may in fact be using TCP 65301 and UDP 22!  They screwed up on the
byte-ordering of the port number at one time, so you'll have to check your 
version to see what ports it is really using.

* Ahh, okay I just got your second email about you getting it working. 
  Great!  But I'm almost done this email, so I'll send it anyways :)

> I can telnet to  205...30 on port 5631, and get a response of "press Enter
> to continue," at which  time the host disconnects.  Any thoughts on this
> setup?  I hope I've given all the  pertinent info.

Hrm.  If I understand the syntax above, a telnet would probably not connect
at all unless the telnet client happened to be using a source port of 5631.

> Now for the fun part:  The client site is running a Cobalt Qube as their
> firewall.   As far as I can tell, there's no port forwarding installed.  I
> couldn't find either  "ipportfw" or "ipmasqadm" on the system.  Is there a
> way to tell if support is  installed in the kernel?  Like an entry under
> /proc?  
> 
> There are dire warnings about modifying "system files" and voiding
> warranties on this system.  Needless to say, the kernel source tree is
> empty.  I'm becoming  less impressed with this system, the more I work with
> it.  Anybody have any experience here?

Yeah, I got one of those; a Qube2.  Really, really cute box.  Takes a bit
more effort to set up than a plain-vanilla Linux box; which is ironic because
it's supposed to be easier.  But once you replace sendmail with qmail, and
fix a couple of little things it isn't so bad.  Though it is missing a bit of
utility for me because of the limited driver's available; they must be ported
due to a few architecture issues.

Anyhow, I put software on it all the time.  I don't have the guts to rebuild
the kernel however :) but I don't really need to.. and I figure they will
come out with a newer kernel on their own.  There are some instructions on
their knowledgebase on how to do this fairly safely; i.e. you can stick an
old kernel under /usr/games/dave or something in case it won't boot the new
one.

If you're really stuck with that PC Anywhere stuff on the Qube.  You can
always do things in user-space with a little proxy, rather than using port
forwarding.


/* Chris Faherty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, finger for PGP */



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