Jesse,
An easy way to accomplish this would be to use IP to create
aliases. You can let one device (eth0) contain multiple IP addresses.
/sbin/ip addr add a.b.c.131 /32 dev eth0
This command will assign .130 and .131 to your external network. To wipe
this rule you can simply type.
ip addr add a.b.c.131/24 dev eth0
>From there all you got to do is modify your IP rules to forward
information with a destination of the new aliased address to wherever on
your LAN.
Hope this helps..
Cheers,
Daryl Martin
Computer Engineering
Memorial University
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sat, 2 Mar 2002, Jesse.linux wrote:
> hi there....
>
> i have a Linux box 7.1 and it has two network interface...
> eth0 = external
> eth1 = internal
>
> i've made my box as a Gateway/Firewall for other servers located internally...i am
>connected by a dsl connection and my isp provided me 5 static ip's
>
> let say that these are my static ip's
> a.b.c.130 - 134
>
> and i've already used a.b.c.130 to my eth0....now my problem is how can i assign the
>remaining static ip's to my servers in my internal network that is , i want my
>servers behind my firewall to have their private ip's translated to my remaining
>static ip's?
>
> thanks in advance....
>
>
>
>
>
