Re: [newbie] internet sharing help needed

2002-12-03 Thread magnet
Hi Franki,

It was late and I was getting tired when I tried it last. You are, of course 
correct about gShield just being a script. I was getting confused with the 
tar file configuration GUI that is an optional extra, which has to be made.

Anyway, here is a brief what I did for anyone else reading this. Got the GUI 
to compile and install AFTER placing gShield scripts in /etc/firewall and 
editing gShield.conf file to suit my IP ranges.
Fired it up and amazing... it started to work right away :)

Now... last few questions for this query... 
Can I now uninstall shorewall from this machine. it isnt running anyway and I 
don't ever plan to use it EVER again after the last few weeks of grief it has 
caused me? ;-)
How do get the gShield.rc script to be executed on booting the machine rather 
than opening up a console as su and typing /etc/firewall/gShield.rc each 
time?

regards
magnet

=

On Tuesday 03 Dec 2002 6:19 am, Franki wrote:
 There is no compilation of gShield.. its just shell scripts..

 just download the tarball from their site.. uncompress it (if you have
 midnight commander you can just press enter over the tarball to enter it
 and just copy the stuff into /etc/firewall with F5. if you don't have mc..
 you should, urpmi mc)
 , and dump the lot in /etc/firewall then have a look in
 /etc/firewall/gShield.conf

 Possibly the best config file I have seen for simplicity.. it tells you the
 options you can use, and the defaults are most often correct..

 The ICS is in that config file.. select MULTI=YES, and further down NAT=YES

 then make sure that the network address in /etc/firewall/NATS matches your
 internal network.. (ie 192.168.0.0, 10.0.0.x etc)

 thats it... when gSheild is fired up, you'll have NAT,, nothing to it.

 repeat, THERE IS NO COMPILATION WITH gShield.

 rgds

 Franki

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of magnet
 Sent: Tuesday, 3 December 2002 9:39 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] internet sharing help needed

 On Tuesday 03 Dec 2002 1:07 am, Brian Parish wrote:
  On Tue, 2002-12-03 at 01:59, magnet wrote:
   Hi all,
   Well back from the dead once again after another fresh install
   following a lost battle trying to get a firewall installed and working,
   damn that shorewall!
  
   Machine is running mdk 9.0. So here is my question... How do I manually
   configure my main machine to share it's modem connection to the other 5
   machines on my LAN?
  
   This is my /etc/sysconfig/network file:
  
   NETWORKING=yes
   FORWARD_IPV4=true
   HOSTNAME=linux1.local.net
   DOMAINNAME=local.net
   GATEWAY=192.168.0.1
   GATEWAYDEV=ppp0
  
   The other machines are all using the 192.168.0.xxx range and all point

 to

   192.168.0.1 as the gateway they should be using.
  
   I do NOT want to use the control centre because it demands installing
   shorewall, which has been the biggest problem of all here causing no
   end of trouble with blocked ports, breaking samba and ftp. I simple
   hate it and the documentation isn't simple enough for me to understand
   how to write iptables rules yet to achieve a fully secure machine.
  
   Hope some of you will take the time to offer some advice on this.
  
   regards
   magnet
 
  I too gave up on shorewall.  Grab gShield.  Every feature you could wish
  for. Configured with a single simple conf file.
  You be up an sharing in about 2 minutes - 5 if you read the fine print.
 
  HTH
  Brian

 Cheers Brian, but I tried the mandrake rpm files which failed, and then
 tried
 to compile gShield from source which also didn't go too well. Can you
 explain
 how you set your ICS up please.
 My current situation is shorewall is installed (by default as soon as I
 used MCC to enable internet sharing) but it set to not start up at boot in
 services.

 Did you uninstall shorewall completely and not use MCC to set-up/enable ICS
 and just depend on gShield to get the results you were after?

 If I enable it, then this system changes my static IP from the required
 192.168.0.1 to 192.168.1.1. This then throws out the rest of the network
 for all the other stuff I am running (samba,ftp). Even though shorewall
 isn't running right now, it has killed proftpd, which cannot determine the
 IP of this machine and refuses to now start, even though ifconf confirms
 the IP to be 192.168.0.1. Squid also now complains on shutdown producing
 errors,although this doesn't seem to affect the machine's ability to
 reboot.

 regards
 magnet



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



RE: [newbie] internet sharing help needed

2002-12-03 Thread Franki
What is your connection???

When I had dialup.. I created files in /etc/ppp
called:

ip-up.local
and
ip-down.local

Those files are automatically run when the connection goes up or down..

in ip-up.local I put this line:
/etc/firewall/gShield.rc


That brings the firewall up when the connection goes up.

if you have cable or dsl..
you can put it at the end of the file /etc/rc.d/rc.local

which will bring it up at the end of the boot process.

I have it in both because I use pppoe for my ADSL...

can't hurt any for you to do the same.. been running it this way for years
now with no problems..


Doesn't gSheild just rule???  :-)

I've never seen the GUI config.. whats it like

rgds

Frank



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of magnet
Sent: Tuesday, 3 December 2002 8:54 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] internet sharing help needed


Hi Franki,

It was late and I was getting tired when I tried it last. You are, of course
correct about gShield just being a script. I was getting confused with the
tar file configuration GUI that is an optional extra, which has to be made.

Anyway, here is a brief what I did for anyone else reading this. Got the
GUI
to compile and install AFTER placing gShield scripts in /etc/firewall and
editing gShield.conf file to suit my IP ranges.
Fired it up and amazing... it started to work right away :)

Now... last few questions for this query...
Can I now uninstall shorewall from this machine. it isnt running anyway and
I
don't ever plan to use it EVER again after the last few weeks of grief it
has
caused me? ;-)
How do get the gShield.rc script to be executed on booting the machine
rather
than opening up a console as su and typing /etc/firewall/gShield.rc each
time?

regards
magnet

=

On Tuesday 03 Dec 2002 6:19 am, Franki wrote:
 There is no compilation of gShield.. its just shell scripts..

 just download the tarball from their site.. uncompress it (if you have
 midnight commander you can just press enter over the tarball to enter it
 and just copy the stuff into /etc/firewall with F5. if you don't have mc..
 you should, urpmi mc)
 , and dump the lot in /etc/firewall then have a look in
 /etc/firewall/gShield.conf

 Possibly the best config file I have seen for simplicity.. it tells you
the
 options you can use, and the defaults are most often correct..

 The ICS is in that config file.. select MULTI=YES, and further down
NAT=YES

 then make sure that the network address in /etc/firewall/NATS matches your
 internal network.. (ie 192.168.0.0, 10.0.0.x etc)

 thats it... when gSheild is fired up, you'll have NAT,, nothing to it.

 repeat, THERE IS NO COMPILATION WITH gShield.

 rgds

 Franki

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of magnet
 Sent: Tuesday, 3 December 2002 9:39 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] internet sharing help needed

 On Tuesday 03 Dec 2002 1:07 am, Brian Parish wrote:
  On Tue, 2002-12-03 at 01:59, magnet wrote:
   Hi all,
   Well back from the dead once again after another fresh install
   following a lost battle trying to get a firewall installed and
working,
   damn that shorewall!
  
   Machine is running mdk 9.0. So here is my question... How do I
manually
   configure my main machine to share it's modem connection to the other
5
   machines on my LAN?
  
   This is my /etc/sysconfig/network file:
  
   NETWORKING=yes
   FORWARD_IPV4=true
   HOSTNAME=linux1.local.net
   DOMAINNAME=local.net
   GATEWAY=192.168.0.1
   GATEWAYDEV=ppp0
  
   The other machines are all using the 192.168.0.xxx range and all point

 to

   192.168.0.1 as the gateway they should be using.
  
   I do NOT want to use the control centre because it demands installing
   shorewall, which has been the biggest problem of all here causing no
   end of trouble with blocked ports, breaking samba and ftp. I simple
   hate it and the documentation isn't simple enough for me to understand
   how to write iptables rules yet to achieve a fully secure machine.
  
   Hope some of you will take the time to offer some advice on this.
  
   regards
   magnet
 
  I too gave up on shorewall.  Grab gShield.  Every feature you could wish
  for. Configured with a single simple conf file.
  You be up an sharing in about 2 minutes - 5 if you read the fine print.
 
  HTH
  Brian

 Cheers Brian, but I tried the mandrake rpm files which failed, and then
 tried
 to compile gShield from source which also didn't go too well. Can you
 explain
 how you set your ICS up please.
 My current situation is shorewall is installed (by default as soon as I
 used MCC to enable internet sharing) but it set to not start up at boot in
 services.

 Did you uninstall shorewall completely and not use MCC to set-up/enable
ICS
 and just depend on gShield to get the results you were after?

 If I enable it, then this system changes my static IP

Re: [newbie] internet sharing help needed

2002-12-03 Thread magnet
I can only get damp-string services here, so it's a bog slow 56k connection 
here :(
Didn't really want to start it up every time I make a connection, but I'd 
prefer to have it running at boot time. Looks like it will have to be an 
entry in etc/rd.d/rc.local.
The GUI is quite comprehensive and has mouse pop-over help for almost all the 
entries you can make from it. Seems well thought out. I'd say it was worth a 
look at if you are interested, although it isn't strictly necessary to 
getting gShield up and running. You can achieve the same from just loading 
the config file into vi.

regards
magnet



On Tuesday 03 Dec 2002 4:27 pm, Franki wrote:
 What is your connection???

 When I had dialup.. I created files in /etc/ppp
 called:

 ip-up.local
 and
 ip-down.local

 Those files are automatically run when the connection goes up or down..

 in ip-up.local I put this line:
 /etc/firewall/gShield.rc


 That brings the firewall up when the connection goes up.

 if you have cable or dsl..
 you can put it at the end of the file /etc/rc.d/rc.local

 which will bring it up at the end of the boot process.

 I have it in both because I use pppoe for my ADSL...

 can't hurt any for you to do the same.. been running it this way for years
 now with no problems..


 Doesn't gSheild just rule???  :-)

 I've never seen the GUI config.. whats it like

 rgds

 Frank



 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of magnet
 Sent: Tuesday, 3 December 2002 8:54 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] internet sharing help needed


 Hi Franki,

 It was late and I was getting tired when I tried it last. You are, of
 course correct about gShield just being a script. I was getting confused
 with the tar file configuration GUI that is an optional extra, which has to
 be made.

 Anyway, here is a brief what I did for anyone else reading this. Got the
 GUI
 to compile and install AFTER placing gShield scripts in /etc/firewall and
 editing gShield.conf file to suit my IP ranges.
 Fired it up and amazing... it started to work right away :)

 Now... last few questions for this query...
 Can I now uninstall shorewall from this machine. it isnt running anyway and
 I
 don't ever plan to use it EVER again after the last few weeks of grief it
 has
 caused me? ;-)
 How do get the gShield.rc script to be executed on booting the machine
 rather
 than opening up a console as su and typing /etc/firewall/gShield.rc each
 time?

 regards
 magnet

 =

 On Tuesday 03 Dec 2002 6:19 am, Franki wrote:
  There is no compilation of gShield.. its just shell scripts..
 
  just download the tarball from their site.. uncompress it (if you have
  midnight commander you can just press enter over the tarball to enter it
  and just copy the stuff into /etc/firewall with F5. if you don't have
  mc.. you should, urpmi mc)
  , and dump the lot in /etc/firewall then have a look in
  /etc/firewall/gShield.conf
 
  Possibly the best config file I have seen for simplicity.. it tells you

 the

  options you can use, and the defaults are most often correct..
 
  The ICS is in that config file.. select MULTI=YES, and further down

 NAT=YES

  then make sure that the network address in /etc/firewall/NATS matches
  your internal network.. (ie 192.168.0.0, 10.0.0.x etc)
 
  thats it... when gSheild is fired up, you'll have NAT,, nothing to it.
 
  repeat, THERE IS NO COMPILATION WITH gShield.
 
  rgds
 
  Franki
 
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of magnet
  Sent: Tuesday, 3 December 2002 9:39 AM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: [newbie] internet sharing help needed
 
  On Tuesday 03 Dec 2002 1:07 am, Brian Parish wrote:
   On Tue, 2002-12-03 at 01:59, magnet wrote:
Hi all,
Well back from the dead once again after another fresh install
following a lost battle trying to get a firewall installed and

 working,

damn that shorewall!
   
Machine is running mdk 9.0. So here is my question... How do I

 manually

configure my main machine to share it's modem connection to the other

 5

machines on my LAN?
   
This is my /etc/sysconfig/network file:
   
NETWORKING=yes
FORWARD_IPV4=true
HOSTNAME=linux1.local.net
DOMAINNAME=local.net
GATEWAY=192.168.0.1
GATEWAYDEV=ppp0
   
The other machines are all using the 192.168.0.xxx range and all
point
 
  to
 
192.168.0.1 as the gateway they should be using.
   
I do NOT want to use the control centre because it demands installing
shorewall, which has been the biggest problem of all here causing no
end of trouble with blocked ports, breaking samba and ftp. I simple
hate it and the documentation isn't simple enough for me to
understand how to write iptables rules yet to achieve a fully secure
machine.
   
Hope some of you will take the time to offer some advice

[newbie] internet sharing help needed

2002-12-02 Thread magnet
Hi all,
Well back from the dead once again after another fresh install following a 
lost battle trying to get a firewall installed and working, damn that 
shorewall!

Machine is running mdk 9.0. So here is my question... How do I manually 
configure my main machine to share it's modem connection to the other 5 
machines on my LAN?

This is my /etc/sysconfig/network file:

NETWORKING=yes
FORWARD_IPV4=true
HOSTNAME=linux1.local.net
DOMAINNAME=local.net
GATEWAY=192.168.0.1
GATEWAYDEV=ppp0

The other machines are all using the 192.168.0.xxx range and all point to 
192.168.0.1 as the gateway they should be using.

I do NOT want to use the control centre because it demands installing 
shorewall, which has been the biggest problem of all here causing no end of 
trouble with blocked ports, breaking samba and ftp. I simple hate it and the 
documentation isn't simple enough for me to understand how to write iptables 
rules yet to achieve a fully secure machine.

Hope some of you will take the time to offer some advice on this.

regards
magnet



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] internet sharing help needed

2002-12-02 Thread Brian Parish
On Tue, 2002-12-03 at 01:59, magnet wrote:
 Hi all,
 Well back from the dead once again after another fresh install following a 
 lost battle trying to get a firewall installed and working, damn that 
 shorewall!
 
 Machine is running mdk 9.0. So here is my question... How do I manually 
 configure my main machine to share it's modem connection to the other 5 
 machines on my LAN?
 
 This is my /etc/sysconfig/network file:
 
 NETWORKING=yes
 FORWARD_IPV4=true
 HOSTNAME=linux1.local.net
 DOMAINNAME=local.net
 GATEWAY=192.168.0.1
 GATEWAYDEV=ppp0
 
 The other machines are all using the 192.168.0.xxx range and all point to 
 192.168.0.1 as the gateway they should be using.
 
 I do NOT want to use the control centre because it demands installing 
 shorewall, which has been the biggest problem of all here causing no end of 
 trouble with blocked ports, breaking samba and ftp. I simple hate it and the 
 documentation isn't simple enough for me to understand how to write iptables 
 rules yet to achieve a fully secure machine.
 
 Hope some of you will take the time to offer some advice on this.
 
 regards
 magnet
 
I too gave up on shorewall.  Grab gShield.  Every feature you could wish for.
Configured with a single simple conf file.
You be up an sharing in about 2 minutes - 5 if you read the fine print.

HTH
Brian



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] internet sharing help needed

2002-12-02 Thread magnet
On Tuesday 03 Dec 2002 1:07 am, Brian Parish wrote:
 On Tue, 2002-12-03 at 01:59, magnet wrote:
  Hi all,
  Well back from the dead once again after another fresh install following
  a lost battle trying to get a firewall installed and working, damn that
  shorewall!
 
  Machine is running mdk 9.0. So here is my question... How do I manually
  configure my main machine to share it's modem connection to the other 5
  machines on my LAN?
 
  This is my /etc/sysconfig/network file:
 
  NETWORKING=yes
  FORWARD_IPV4=true
  HOSTNAME=linux1.local.net
  DOMAINNAME=local.net
  GATEWAY=192.168.0.1
  GATEWAYDEV=ppp0
 
  The other machines are all using the 192.168.0.xxx range and all point to
  192.168.0.1 as the gateway they should be using.
 
  I do NOT want to use the control centre because it demands installing
  shorewall, which has been the biggest problem of all here causing no end
  of trouble with blocked ports, breaking samba and ftp. I simple hate it
  and the documentation isn't simple enough for me to understand how to
  write iptables rules yet to achieve a fully secure machine.
 
  Hope some of you will take the time to offer some advice on this.
 
  regards
  magnet

 I too gave up on shorewall.  Grab gShield.  Every feature you could wish
 for. Configured with a single simple conf file.
 You be up an sharing in about 2 minutes - 5 if you read the fine print.

 HTH
 Brian

Cheers Brian, but I tried the mandrake rpm files which failed, and then tried 
to compile gShield from source which also didn't go too well. Can you explain 
how you set your ICS up please.
My current situation is shorewall is installed (by default as soon as I used 
MCC to enable internet sharing) but it set to not start up at boot in 
services.

Did you uninstall shorewall completely and not use MCC to set-up/enable ICS 
and just depend on gShield to get the results you were after?

If I enable it, then this system changes my static IP from the required 
192.168.0.1 to 192.168.1.1. This then throws out the rest of the network for 
all the other stuff I am running (samba,ftp). Even though shorewall isn't 
running right now, it has killed proftpd, which cannot determine the IP of 
this machine and refuses to now start, even though ifconf confirms the IP to 
be 192.168.0.1. Squid also now complains on shutdown producing 
errors,although this doesn't seem to affect the machine's ability to reboot.

regards
magnet




Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



RE: [newbie] internet sharing help needed

2002-12-02 Thread Franki
There is no compilation of gShield.. its just shell scripts..

just download the tarball from their site.. uncompress it (if you have
midnight commander you can just press enter over the tarball to enter it and
just copy the stuff into /etc/firewall with F5. if you don't have mc.. you
should, urpmi mc)
, and dump the lot in /etc/firewall then have a look in
/etc/firewall/gShield.conf

Possibly the best config file I have seen for simplicity.. it tells you the
options you can use, and the defaults are most often correct..

The ICS is in that config file.. select MULTI=YES, and further down NAT=YES

then make sure that the network address in /etc/firewall/NATS matches your
internal network.. (ie 192.168.0.0, 10.0.0.x etc)

thats it... when gSheild is fired up, you'll have NAT,, nothing to it.

repeat, THERE IS NO COMPILATION WITH gShield.

rgds

Franki

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of magnet
Sent: Tuesday, 3 December 2002 9:39 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] internet sharing help needed


On Tuesday 03 Dec 2002 1:07 am, Brian Parish wrote:
 On Tue, 2002-12-03 at 01:59, magnet wrote:
  Hi all,
  Well back from the dead once again after another fresh install following
  a lost battle trying to get a firewall installed and working, damn that
  shorewall!
 
  Machine is running mdk 9.0. So here is my question... How do I manually
  configure my main machine to share it's modem connection to the other 5
  machines on my LAN?
 
  This is my /etc/sysconfig/network file:
 
  NETWORKING=yes
  FORWARD_IPV4=true
  HOSTNAME=linux1.local.net
  DOMAINNAME=local.net
  GATEWAY=192.168.0.1
  GATEWAYDEV=ppp0
 
  The other machines are all using the 192.168.0.xxx range and all point
to
  192.168.0.1 as the gateway they should be using.
 
  I do NOT want to use the control centre because it demands installing
  shorewall, which has been the biggest problem of all here causing no end
  of trouble with blocked ports, breaking samba and ftp. I simple hate it
  and the documentation isn't simple enough for me to understand how to
  write iptables rules yet to achieve a fully secure machine.
 
  Hope some of you will take the time to offer some advice on this.
 
  regards
  magnet

 I too gave up on shorewall.  Grab gShield.  Every feature you could wish
 for. Configured with a single simple conf file.
 You be up an sharing in about 2 minutes - 5 if you read the fine print.

 HTH
 Brian

Cheers Brian, but I tried the mandrake rpm files which failed, and then
tried
to compile gShield from source which also didn't go too well. Can you
explain
how you set your ICS up please.
My current situation is shorewall is installed (by default as soon as I used
MCC to enable internet sharing) but it set to not start up at boot in
services.

Did you uninstall shorewall completely and not use MCC to set-up/enable ICS
and just depend on gShield to get the results you were after?

If I enable it, then this system changes my static IP from the required
192.168.0.1 to 192.168.1.1. This then throws out the rest of the network for
all the other stuff I am running (samba,ftp). Even though shorewall isn't
running right now, it has killed proftpd, which cannot determine the IP of
this machine and refuses to now start, even though ifconf confirms the IP to
be 192.168.0.1. Squid also now complains on shutdown producing
errors,although this doesn't seem to affect the machine's ability to reboot.

regards
magnet






Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



[newbie] internet sharing

2002-07-27 Thread freeman

I am using my mandrake machine with the default internet sharing capability to share 
my high speed connection with a couple of windows xp
machines and was wondering how I could open a port up for another applications. I 
think it was port 3620 or something.

regards 

Mike 


Get your own free email account from
http://www.popmail.com




Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] internet sharing

2002-07-27 Thread Derek Jennings

On Saturday 27 Jul 2002 12:13 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I am using my mandrake machine with the default internet sharing capability
 to share my high speed connection with a couple of windows xp machines and
 was wondering how I could open a port up for another applications. I think
 it was port 3620 or something.

 regards

 Mike

Iptables will open up any port you wish. See man iptables.
A more convenient way of managing IPtables is the 'firestarter' front end. I 
think it is on the 8.2 CD's or you can find a newer version here
ftp://ftp.ibiblio.org/pub/Linux/distributions/contrib/texstar/Mandrake-8.2/RPMS

derek



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



[newbie] Internet Sharing in MDK 8.1

2002-04-30 Thread Tomek Nowinski

Hi everybody,

I just wanted to ask what do I need to do to share my internet conection.

I have PC with MDK 8.1 (instalation with firewall and router) and 2 NIC's. I
want to share my internet conection from this machine to my laptop (runs
WinXP).

I have already configured on PC Internet sharing, I have cross-over
cable, etc., etc., everything looks OK. WinXP gets correct IP and
configuration (with automatic detection), etc but there is no internet
navigation... there is no ping to my PC.. etc.

What should I do??? Thanks for help.

See you,

Tomek



-- 
Encyklopedia multimedialna w prezencie!
http://www.e-mail.onet.pl





Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] Internet Sharing in MDK 8.1

2002-04-30 Thread Derek Jennings

On Tuesday 30 April 2002 3:43 pm, Tomek Nowinski wrote:
 Hi everybody,

 I just wanted to ask what do I need to do to share my internet conection.

 I have PC with MDK 8.1 (instalation with firewall and router) and 2 NIC's.
 I want to share my internet conection from this machine to my laptop (runs
 WinXP).

 I have already configured on PC Internet sharing, I have cross-over
 cable, etc., etc., everything looks OK. WinXP gets correct IP and
 configuration (with automatic detection), etc but there is no internet
 navigation... there is no ping to my PC.. etc.

 What should I do??? Thanks for help.

 See you,

 Tomek

Have you declared your Linux machine to be a gateway to the Windows PC?

Also have you declared the Ethernet between the two computers to be a 
'trusted interface' to the firewall?  If your firewall is running on that 
interface ping is not going to work. In 8.1 it can be kind of hard to tell if 
the firewall is working or not. Check out 
http://www.mandrakeforum.org/article.php?sid=1467lang=en

derek

derek



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



[newbie] Internet sharing problems.

2002-03-23 Thread Drosera

Hi!

A few days ago I got my Internet connection working under Mandrake. Now I
want to share my Internet connection with my other PC. Under Windows XP it
is working correctly so the hardware setup is okay. I can't use the Internet
from my second PC I can however ping 192.168.0.1 (The server) and even
better I can ping the 2nd network card which is installed in the server from
the client! I even can do a ping to www.google.com for example the name is
translated to an IP-address (is that the DNS server???) but the ping doesn't
come through. So the translation is there but the real ping isn't working
:-(

Anybody has any ideas? I allready tried the Internet Sharing wizard but that
doesn't work :-(

Hope on some positive answers :-)

Greets and thanks in advance,

Drosera.


---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.338 / Virus Database: 189 - Release Date: 14-3-2002




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Re: [newbie] Internet sharing problems.

2002-03-23 Thread Brian Parish

Sounds like you have set it up correctly but hit a known bug in 8.1

Here is the solution from the Mandrake errata page:

Error scenario: Internet Connection Sharing (which can be configured
from the Mandrake Control Center) will be setup correctly, but does not
work after rebooting the system. 
Why: The default firewall configuration flushes the forwarding rules set
up at the beginning of the boot. It happens only if you did not setup
the Tiny Firewall from the Mandrake Control Center. 
Solution: Because the default firewall configuration does nothing but
remove existing rules, you can simply remove the instructions to do this
by removing, as root, the /etc/sysconfig/iptables file (rm
/etc/sysconfig/iptables). If you have configured the Tiny Firewall,
this problem will not affect your system. 

HTH
Brian

On Sat, 2002-03-23 at 22:50, Drosera wrote:
 Hi!
 
 A few days ago I got my Internet connection working under Mandrake. Now I
 want to share my Internet connection with my other PC. Under Windows XP it
 is working correctly so the hardware setup is okay. I can't use the Internet
 from my second PC I can however ping 192.168.0.1 (The server) and even
 better I can ping the 2nd network card which is installed in the server from
 the client! I even can do a ping to www.google.com for example the name is
 translated to an IP-address (is that the DNS server???) but the ping doesn't
 come through. So the translation is there but the real ping isn't working
 :-(
 
 Anybody has any ideas? I allready tried the Internet Sharing wizard but that
 doesn't work :-(
 
 Hope on some positive answers :-)
 
 Greets and thanks in advance,
 
 Drosera.
 
 
 ---
 Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
 Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
 Version: 6.0.338 / Virus Database: 189 - Release Date: 14-3-2002
 
 
 
 

 Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
 Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com





Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] Internet sharing problems.

2002-03-23 Thread Brian Parish

Oops, just realised looking at an earlier post that you are using 8.2
where the 8.1 errata presumably doesn't apply.  Sounds like a similar
issue though.  Have you set up a firewall?  If not:

1. You probably should
2. It's likely to fix the problem.

Brian

On Sat, 2002-03-23 at 22:50, Drosera wrote:
 Hi!
 
 A few days ago I got my Internet connection working under Mandrake. Now I
 want to share my Internet connection with my other PC. Under Windows XP it
 is working correctly so the hardware setup is okay. I can't use the Internet
 from my second PC I can however ping 192.168.0.1 (The server) and even
 better I can ping the 2nd network card which is installed in the server from
 the client! I even can do a ping to www.google.com for example the name is
 translated to an IP-address (is that the DNS server???) but the ping doesn't
 come through. So the translation is there but the real ping isn't working
 :-(
 
 Anybody has any ideas? I allready tried the Internet Sharing wizard but that
 doesn't work :-(
 
 Hope on some positive answers :-)
 
 Greets and thanks in advance,
 
 Drosera.
 
 
 ---
 Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
 Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
 Version: 6.0.338 / Virus Database: 189 - Release Date: 14-3-2002
 
 
 
 

 Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
 Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com





Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] internet sharing setup

2001-12-09 Thread Ed Tharp

are we rating connection (as reported connected at 33600 or whatever 
speed or transfer speed, as seen with, say, the details tab of kppp? or in 
M$winders on the sysmon setup with bytes recieved or bytes sent? 

On Saturday 08 December 2001 22:45, you wrote:
  Have you tried flashing your external modem?  Make it current, and maybe
  you'll get a faster connection.  Just a thought.

 The modem has been flash upgraded twice to see if the problem was local,
 but it appears it is at my ISP's end. They have altered something to cause
 the problem with this modem and how it handshakes. I have checked my
 cables, power supply, dial-up connection strings and most other stuff
 associated and the problem still points to my ISP, as I have no problem
 getting fast connections to 2 other ISP's I use for updating websites I
 maintain.

 Thanks for the suggestion tho :)

 regards
 magnet



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RE: [newbie] internet sharing setup

2001-12-09 Thread Franki

try using wvdial,, then you don't need any connection scripts, it
auto-negotiates everything..


rgds

Frank

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of magnet
Sent: Sunday, 9 December 2001 11:46 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] internet sharing setup


 Have you tried flashing your external modem?  Make it current, and maybe
 you'll get a faster connection.  Just a thought.

The modem has been flash upgraded twice to see if the problem was local,
but it appears
it is at my ISP's end. They have altered something to cause the problem with
this modem
and how it handshakes. I have checked my cables, power supply, dial-up
connection strings
and most other stuff associated and the problem still points to my ISP, as I
have no
problem getting fast connections to 2 other ISP's I use for updating
websites I maintain.

Thanks for the suggestion tho :)

regards
magnet





Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



[newbie] internet sharing setup

2001-12-07 Thread magnet

Hi...

I want my windows laptop to be the gateway to allow my linux machines to connect to
the internet.
I also need each machine to be able to ftp to any other machine thro the ethernet
cables and hub. (cat5e 100mbps)
I'm going mad here trying to find non-confusing information to set this up.
I've spent a week trying with no luck.

I have a laptop running windows ME.
It's IP is set as 192.168.0.1
I have six machines each running mandrake 8.0.
Their IP's are set as 192.168.0.2 - 192.168.0.7

On the laptop TCP/IP Properties window: What should the settings be? ie, the
bindings/advanced/netbios/dns configuration/gateway/WINS configuration/IP address

On each linux machine, using linuxconf as root: what settings should be made?

Simple idiot-proof help would be greatly appreciated.

many thanks
magnet



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] internet sharing setup

2001-12-07 Thread Richard Wenninger

You are suggesting a highly irregular setup.  Usually, you want the notebook 
to be portable.  Does the notebook have 2 network cards in it?  Why have you 
chosen it as the internet portal?  Linux would make a much better portal.



On Friday 07 December 2001 07:25 am, you wrote:
 Hi...

 I want my windows laptop to be the gateway to allow my linux machines to
 connect to the internet.
 I also need each machine to be able to ftp to any other machine thro the
 ethernet cables and hub. (cat5e 100mbps)
 I'm going mad here trying to find non-confusing information to set this up.
 I've spent a week trying with no luck.

 I have a laptop running windows ME.
 It's IP is set as 192.168.0.1
 I have six machines each running mandrake 8.0.
 Their IP's are set as 192.168.0.2 - 192.168.0.7

 On the laptop TCP/IP Properties window: What should the settings be? ie,
 the bindings/advanced/netbios/dns configuration/gateway/WINS
 configuration/IP address

 On each linux machine, using linuxconf as root: what settings should be
 made?

 Simple idiot-proof help would be greatly appreciated.

 many thanks
 magnet



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] internet sharing setup

2001-12-07 Thread magnet

I had a sneeky feeling i'd get a debate rather than an answer on this one

The setup is for a reason, hence the carefully chosen wording of the request.

I'm aware that linux is probably the better gateway but at this moment in time, my ISP
cannot get a faster connection to my external modem than 31200. The Winmodem gets 50666
and also the linux boxs require internet/ftp facilities for a specific reason.

Any help still appreciated.

Thanks
magnet


 You are suggesting a highly irregular setup.
Usually, you want the notebook
 to be portable.  Does the notebook have 2 network cards in it?  Why have you 
 chosen it as the internet portal?  Linux would make a much better portal.
 
 
 
 On Friday 07 December 2001 07:25 am, you wrote:
  Hi...
 
  I want my windows laptop to be the gateway to allow my linux machines to
  connect to the internet.
  I also need each machine to be able to ftp to any other machine thro the
  ethernet cables and hub. (cat5e 100mbps)
  I'm going mad here trying to find non-confusing information to set this up.
  I've spent a week trying with no luck.
 
  I have a laptop running windows ME.
  It's IP is set as 192.168.0.1
  I have six machines each running mandrake 8.0.
  Their IP's are set as 192.168.0.2 - 192.168.0.7
 
  On the laptop TCP/IP Properties window: What should the settings be? ie,
  the bindings/advanced/netbios/dns configuration/gateway/WINS
  configuration/IP address
 
  On each linux machine, using linuxconf as root: what settings should be
  made?
 
  Simple idiot-proof help would be greatly appreciated.
 
  many thanks
  magnet
 
 
 Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
 Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
 



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Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



RE: [newbie] internet sharing setup

2001-12-07 Thread Franki

I have network setup here, and if I dialup with the linux box, (which is the
norm) I can access it with any other windows and
linux box's,, and if I dialup with my laptop (win2000) I can change the
gateway settings in the other machines, and they can share that connection..

in TCP in any of the other machines, (non gateway) I usually assign them a
static IP unless there is some reason to use dynamic.. and in the gateway
setting of each machine. I specify the ip of the dialup box, in your case
192.168.0.1 (in my case 192.168.0.2 (linux doesn't need to be 1)

you want to be looking in /etc/syscofig/network-scripts


look in ifcfg-etho and set an ip address in there..
something like
IPADDR=192.168.0.4

then in /etc/sysconfig/network
make sure the gateway is set to the IP of your dialup box, (in your case
192.168.0.1)

then set your proxy in the browser settings, and you should be set to go..

assuming that your ME box is setup to share its connection properly..

I was win2000 on my laptop,, I have ME, (got for free) never opened the box,
don't like ME.
but the principles apply..

The reason that most people query your setup with ME, is that linux is far
more secure as a gateway box..
each to his own..

if you have a windows firewall running on your windows box, like Tiny
firewall or Zone alarm, you may have problems getting your sharing working.

linux has no such problems running a firewall on the NAT box, (I use and
recommend gShield)

That should be enough to get you started anyway...


rgds

frank


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of magnet
Sent: Saturday, 8 December 2001 5:07 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] internet sharing setup


I had a sneeky feeling i'd get a debate rather than an answer on this
one

The setup is for a reason, hence the carefully chosen wording of the
request.

I'm aware that linux is probably the better gateway but at this moment in
time, my ISP
cannot get a faster connection to my external modem than 31200. The Winmodem
gets 50666
and also the linux boxs require internet/ftp facilities for a specific
reason.

Any help still appreciated.

Thanks
magnet


 You are suggesting a highly irregular setup.
Usually, you want the notebook
 to be portable.  Does the notebook have 2 network cards in it?  Why have
you
 chosen it as the internet portal?  Linux would make a much better portal.



 On Friday 07 December 2001 07:25 am, you wrote:
  Hi...
 
  I want my windows laptop to be the gateway to allow my linux machines to
  connect to the internet.
  I also need each machine to be able to ftp to any other machine thro the
  ethernet cables and hub. (cat5e 100mbps)
  I'm going mad here trying to find non-confusing information to set this
up.
  I've spent a week trying with no luck.
 
  I have a laptop running windows ME.
  It's IP is set as 192.168.0.1
  I have six machines each running mandrake 8.0.
  Their IP's are set as 192.168.0.2 - 192.168.0.7
 
  On the laptop TCP/IP Properties window: What should the settings be? ie,
  the bindings/advanced/netbios/dns configuration/gateway/WINS
  configuration/IP address
 
  On each linux machine, using linuxconf as root: what settings should be
  made?
 
  Simple idiot-proof help would be greatly appreciated.
 
  many thanks
  magnet


 Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
 Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com






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Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] internet sharing setup

2001-12-07 Thread Richard Wenninger

Have you tried flashing your external modem?  Make it current, and maybe 
you'll get a faster connection.  Just a thought.


On Friday 07 December 2001 03:07 pm, you wrote:
 I had a sneeky feeling i'd get a debate rather than an answer on this
 one

 The setup is for a reason, hence the carefully chosen wording of the
 request.

 I'm aware that linux is probably the better gateway but at this moment in
 time, my ISP cannot get a faster connection to my external modem than
 31200. The Winmodem gets 50666 and also the linux boxs require internet/ftp
 facilities for a specific reason.

 Any help still appreciated.

 Thanks
 magnet

  You are suggesting a highly irregular setup.
 Usually, you want the notebook
  to be portable.  Does the notebook have 2 network cards in it?  Why have
  you chosen it as the internet portal?  Linux would make a much better
  portal.
 
  On Friday 07 December 2001 07:25 am, you wrote:
   Hi...
  
   I want my windows laptop to be the gateway to allow my linux machines
   to connect to the internet.
   I also need each machine to be able to ftp to any other machine thro
   the ethernet cables and hub. (cat5e 100mbps)
   I'm going mad here trying to find non-confusing information to set this
   up. I've spent a week trying with no luck.
  
   I have a laptop running windows ME.
   It's IP is set as 192.168.0.1
   I have six machines each running mandrake 8.0.
   Their IP's are set as 192.168.0.2 - 192.168.0.7
  
   On the laptop TCP/IP Properties window: What should the settings be?
   ie, the bindings/advanced/netbios/dns configuration/gateway/WINS
   configuration/IP address
  
   On each linux machine, using linuxconf as root: what settings should be
   made?
  
   Simple idiot-proof help would be greatly appreciated.
  
   many thanks
   magnet
 
  Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
  Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



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Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] internet sharing setup

2001-12-07 Thread Lee Roberts

At 02:52 PM 12/7/2001 -0500, Ed Tharp wrote:

why ftp? could use samba and be up and running and sharing files and drives 
and printers w/ the winders boxes in no time?

Speaking of Samba, I get the icon for the Linux box  to show up on my Win2K
 Win95 clients but I can't browse the Linux box. And if I restart Windows,
I have to restart the services on the Linux box before I can display the
network icons again - that sucks. Win95 asks for a password to try to
access the Linux box - that fails, of course. I used the procedure for
Samba from the techtv.com website. Apparently, it's not that easy to set up
Samba. So, what am I doing wrong? BTW, I can ping all 3 machines on my
network - can't share files with any of them even though the icons show up
on the Windows boxes. And internet connection sharing works OK.

No wonder network administrators get the big bucks.





Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



RE: [newbie] internet sharing setup

2001-12-07 Thread Jose M. Sanchez

First:

Are all three machines members of the same workgroup?

Are you SURE that you've defined the Workgroup name in Samba the SAME as
that used on your other Winblows boxes?

Second:

When you log into windows you are asked for a user name and password.

This user name and password, gets passed to Samba whenever you connect
to a share and browse the network.

Thus a Linux/Unix account AND a corresponding Samba account must exist
for each of these login name/password pairs.

I.E. you need to use smbadduser and smbpasswd to add the SAMBA users to
Linux's SAMBA user/password lists.

ALWAYS double check this using SMBCLIENT

smbclient -L LINUXBOX -U WINUSER 

Asks the Samba Linuxbox, to log in as WINUSER and present the
shares.

When you configured SAMBA, you should have also enabled the NMB
component and enabled SAMBA to be the BROWSE MASTER for your network or
domain.

This is what presents the shares to the Winblows workstations. (the
icons).

If you havent increase the OS LEVEL in samba, the browse master will be
decided by election amoung your computers (REALLY they vote!). When
things change the browse list(s) dissappear for awhile until things get
sorted out again.

If your Linux box is up all the time, make it the BROWSE MASTER so that
things will not keep shifting and disappearing.

Did you also remember to define the DEVICES (aka IP ADDRESSES) using the
INTERFACES = Line?

If not Samba will not broadcast it's information until something nudges
it.

-JMS

|-Original Message-
|From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
|[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Lee Roberts
|Sent: Friday, December 07, 2001 5:40 PM
|To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
|Subject: Re: [newbie] internet sharing setup
|
|
|At 02:52 PM 12/7/2001 -0500, Ed Tharp wrote:
|
|why ftp? could use samba and be up and running and sharing files and 
|drives
|and printers w/ the winders boxes in no time?
|
|Speaking of Samba, I get the icon for the Linux box  to show 
|up on my Win2K  Win95 clients but I can't browse the Linux 
|box. And if I restart Windows, I have to restart the services 
|on the Linux box before I can display the network icons again 
|- that sucks. Win95 asks for a password to try to access the 
|Linux box - that fails, of course. I used the procedure for 
|Samba from the techtv.com website. Apparently, it's not that 
|easy to set up Samba. So, what am I doing wrong? BTW, I can 
|ping all 3 machines on my network - can't share files with any 
|of them even though the icons show up on the Windows boxes. 
|And internet connection sharing works OK.
|
|No wonder network administrators get the big bucks.
|
|
|
|




Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



[newbie] internet sharing(laptop)

2001-10-22 Thread Marcia

Dear All,

About a month ago I asked about how to network between my PC with LM8 and my 
Compaq Presario 1700T with dualboot Windows98 and LM8.  I have not had the 
time to do anything towards this yet. I was told that Drakgateway would be 
good for internet sharing between my Windows 98 and LM8 both on my laptop as 
dualboot. The problem is that I discovered I have a Compaq 56 KV90 HCF 
MiniPCI modem with the Conexant chip I believe. It looks like there is no 
driver available for this, but one is being worked on by Conexant and is 
supposed to be available by the end of this year. 

Has anyone been able to get this winmodem to work anyway? It seems like some 
have from certain drivers and tweaking. If you have one working on your 
laptop could you tell me what you did to get it to work? I would appreciate 
any help here.

I, also, have a Compaq 10_100 MiniPCI Ethernet NIC installed which is used 
when I connect my laptop to my cable internet. Usually I use the cable 
internet with LM8  on my PC which works great.

Any suggestions will be appreciated.

Thank you,

Marcia



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[newbie] internet sharing

2001-10-18 Thread Colin Jenkins

Hello all,
I did a clean install of lm8.1 from downloaded ios's esterday, and
everything seemed to work ok except interne sharing.
The linux box dialed in ok and could access the net but my windows
boxes could not.
I thought the iso's might have been corrupted, so I reinstalled lm8.0.
Now I can login from windows, and the internet sharing works, but dies
after about 10 min.
The connection is still active, and if I re run the internet
connection sharing wizard, it starts working again.
any ideas on what might be going on?

  



Colin Jenkins
ICQ: 650611   registered linux user 223862
Maybe this world is another planet's Hell. 
  




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Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



[newbie] Internet Sharing feature in Mandrake Control Center

2001-09-20 Thread Kevin Fonner

What programs is the Mandrake Control Center controlling to share you 
internet connection??




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[newbie] Internet Sharing

2001-07-21 Thread Mark Annandale

Hi Guys

Here's what I hope is not a stupid question.

I have attempted to set up connection sharing under mandrake 8. I see it has 
allocated 192.168.0.1 as et0 IP address. The default gateway is also set as 
192.168.0.1.

I would like to connect my wifes machine to the 'net using my Mandrake 
machine as the proxy and gateway. I am able to ping the Linux box from the 
'doze machine, as well as ping the 'doze machine from Linux.

What else is required to set this up. I don't mind if the 'doze mail stuff is 
collected directly from our ISP although ultimately, because I use the Linux 
box exclusively, I would like all our mail collected using qmail or something 
and distributed upon request to OE on 'doze and KMail on my machine.

The first hurdle though is getting Linux to dial up when requested by the 
Windows machine. Any help will be much appreciated. FWIW when setting up the 
connection sharing I was prompted for disk 1 and stuff like IPChains and Bind 
was installed.

Thanks and have a great day.

Regards

Mark A
-- 
Mark R. Annandale

Sent by KMail 1.2 / Mandrake 8
--
No Micro$oft products were used in the compilation of this document.
--




Re: [newbie] Internet Sharing over LAN network HELP

2001-04-02 Thread Tran Duc Thang

Hello All,

I need to share an Internet dial-up connection over my LAN Network by
using a
PC with Linux Mandrake 7.1 installed. My LAN Server is using Windows
NT4.0.

Is it possible to do that ?
Which tools do I have to install ?

Thanks for reading.
Thang.






Re: [newbie] Internet Sharing over LAN network HELP

2001-04-02 Thread SKLIM

Yes just install Diald @ your linux server



Best Regards,
SKLIM


- Original Message - 
From: Tran Duc Thang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, April 02, 2001 2:43 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Internet Sharing over LAN network HELP


 Hello All,
 
 I need to share an Internet dial-up connection over my LAN Network by
 using a
 PC with Linux Mandrake 7.1 installed. My LAN Server is using Windows
 NT4.0.
 
 Is it possible to do that ?
 Which tools do I have to install ?
 
 Thanks for reading.
 Thang.
 
 
 
 





Re: [newbie] Internet Sharing over LAN network HELP

2001-04-02 Thread SKLIM

After install the Diald ..follow by configure IP forward

Best regards,
SKLIM




- Original Message - 
From: SKLIM [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, April 02, 2001 3:22 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Internet Sharing over LAN network HELP


 Yes just install Diald @ your linux server
 
 
 
 Best Regards,
 SKLIM
 
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: Tran Duc Thang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Monday, April 02, 2001 2:43 PM
 Subject: Re: [newbie] Internet Sharing over LAN network HELP
 
 
  Hello All,
  
  I need to share an Internet dial-up connection over my LAN Network by
  using a
  PC with Linux Mandrake 7.1 installed. My LAN Server is using Windows
  NT4.0.
  
  Is it possible to do that ?
  Which tools do I have to install ?
  
  Thanks for reading.
  Thang.
  
  
  
  
 

 ipchains.PDF


Re: [newbie] Internet sharing

2000-07-21 Thread frank

On Thu, 20 Jul 2000, Rob Ogilvie wrote:

 Do any of you know of a workaround?  As for your DSL connection, you could
 probably buy a second IP and give both computers access to the internet via
 DSL who knows!

if you've an old 486 loafing about, throw fireplug in it...both firewall and 
router...hook it to the dsl connection and to the hub...hook the others to 
the hub

fireplug recommends at least a 486 dx66 with 20 meg of ram, but i'm running 
one on an old 386 33mhz with no noticeable problems...btw, fireplug is a thin 
linux project, and available free from:

http://www.fireplug.net/

frank
--




Re: [newbie] Internet sharing

2000-07-21 Thread Jim Dwyer

Don't use fireplug.  Use Freesco, It's much easier to use.

www.freesco.com


On Thu, 20 Jul 2000, you wrote:
 On Thu, 20 Jul 2000, Rob Ogilvie wrote:
 
  Do any of you know of a workaround?  As for your DSL connection, you could
  probably buy a second IP and give both computers access to the internet via
  DSL who knows!
 
 if you've an old 486 loafing about, throw fireplug in it...both firewall and 
 router...hook it to the dsl connection and to the hub...hook the others to 
 the hub
 
 fireplug recommends at least a 486 dx66 with 20 meg of ram, but i'm running 
 one on an old 386 33mhz with no noticeable problems...btw, fireplug is a thin 
 linux project, and available free from:
 
 http://www.fireplug.net/
 
 frank
 --




Re: [newbie] Internet sharing

2000-07-20 Thread Alan Holloway

OK, Rob, here goes:

It IS a Win98 server, but I want the box to be a Linux server feeding a
Win98 client, with DSL
coming into one ethernet card (from a signal via a DSL modem), which in turn
feeds an internal
hub/second ethernet card, which then routes the signal to the Win98 client
box.

So my server box requires DHCP to access the internet.  Of course ICS
automagically uses
DHCP for all settings (and it works great) . . .

Why bother? you may ask.  Simple: My roommate uses Win98 happily, while I
prefer Linux,
so I have to "shutdown -r now" and dual-boot back into Win98 whenever he's
ready to cruise
via our little LAN.  By the way, I have no problems accessing the internet
using Linux, as my
PC was configured to use DHCP.  So as a standalone workstation, it accesses
the internet
just fine using either OS.

 Are the two NICs in the Linux box (Windows98 server, too?) set to
192.186.0.1 and .2?
No.  Win98 uses DHCP, which is standard for ICS.  I'm mentioning the static
IP addresses
anticipating that they need to be explicitly set for Linux when the LAN is
set up.  The IP
addresses are the standard 192.168.0.1 for the server and 192.168.0.2 for
the client, not
xxx.186.x.x as I incorrectly stated earlier.

Why is this?  Is one of them your DSL connection and the other for the LAN?
Yes.

Then you have a client (98, too?) with DHCP set
Yes.

. . . generally taking the 192.186.0.2 (.3?) IP on your LAN?
No.  I'm guessing that I need to set static IP addresses for this to work
with Linux, as you
correctly pointed out (at least with IPMasq).  There must be SOME way to
make this work.

This is how I envision the Linux setup:

{Internet}=xDSL using DHCP [linux server (192.168.0.1)]=[win98 client
(192.168.0.2 )]

And here is what it is now, with Win98/ICS:

{Internet}= xDSL using DHCP [win98 server (DHCP)]=[win98 client (DHCP)]




[newbie] Internet sharing problem--resolved!

2000-07-20 Thread Alan Holloway



Greetings, everyone:

Doh! This was straight out of Mandrake's site 
(as pointed out to me by Pedro).
http://www.linux-mandrake.com/en/demos/Networking/IPmasq/pages/

  PMFirewall is a very easy to use Firewall and 
  Masquerading utility for Linux. Itwas specifically designed to allow 
  beginners with little or no ipchainsexperience to build a custom firewall. 
  
Yes, it handles DHCP. Woo-hoo!

Now, any SML/NJ or Caml experts out there? I 
want towrite code in ocaml-emacs.

--Alan



Re: [newbie] Internet sharing

2000-07-19 Thread Rob Ogilvie

Please elaborate a little bit more

Are the two NICs in the Linux box (Windows98 server, too?) set to 192.186.0.1 and .2?  
Why is
this?  Is one of them your DSL connection and the other for the LAN?  Then you have a 
client (98,
too?) with DHCP set  generally taking the 192.186.0.2 (.3?) IP on your LAN?  
Please try to
explain this in a little bit greater detail, explain where the internet is coming into 
your LAN
and where... and then how your LAN is set up.

I have been told that IP Masq. requires static IPs on your LAN, so you can't use DHCP. 
 I haven't
been able to get it to work becuase I also use 98SE's ICS on another computer on the 
LAN, so this
one is at 192.168.0.2 and is set by DHCP

Try to explain how everything is set up in as much detail as possible...

Rob


--- Alan Holloway [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi Y'all,
 
 I apologize in advance if this topic has been covered 
 repeatedly, but I just joined the list today.
 
 I've looked at the mans and docs for internet sharing,
 particularly ip masquerading, and I'm still quite confused
 about how to set this up.
 
 Here's my situation:
 
 Currently, I use a Win98 server and a Win98 client on a
 DSL connection, which is working fine using DHCP.
 I have two ethernet cards (both recognized automatically
 and correctly by hardDrake) and the client also has an
 ethernet card.  I've set eth0 to 192.186.0.1 and eth1 as
 192.186.0.2.  Eth0 is also set to DHCP.
 
 I'm using two hard drives, with Win98 on one, Mandrake
 on the other, and my Linux setup works just fine,
 other than the internet sharing.  I'm able to cruise the
 'net just fine when using Linux, btw, using DHCP.
 
 I would prefer the server use Mandrake 7.1.  Perhaps I
 don't have the needed sustained concentration or 
 intelligence, but I'm really flopping around like a fish out
 of water here.
 
 I suspect my main problem are that there are too many
 possibilities: both correct and incorrect!
 
 Besides this basic problem, I would like to know more
 about programming in Ocaml . . .
 
 Thanks!
 
 --Alan
 


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[newbie] Internet sharing

2000-07-19 Thread Alan Holloway



Hi Y'all,

I apologize in advance if this topic has been covered 

repeatedly, but I just joined the list today.

I've looked at the mans and docs for internet 
sharing,
particularly ip masquerading, and I'm still quite 
confused
about how to set this up.

Here's my situation:

Currently, I use a Win98 server and a Win98 client 
on a
DSL connection, which is working fine using 
DHCP.
I have two ethernet cards (both recognized 
automatically
and correctly by hardDrake) and the client also has 
an
ethernet card. I've set eth0 to 
192.186.0.1and eth1 as
192.186.0.2. Eth0 is also set to DHCP.


I'm using two hard drives, with Win98 on one, 
Mandrake
on the other, and my Linux setup works just fine,
other than the internet sharing. I'm able to cruise 
the
'net just fine when using Linux, btw, using 
DHCP.

I would prefer the server use Mandrake 7.1. Perhaps 
I
don't have the needed sustained concentration or 

intelligence, but I'm really flopping around like a fish 
out
of water here.

I suspect my main problem are that there are too 
many
possibilities: both correct and incorrect!

Besides this basic problem, I would like to know 
more
about programming in Ocaml . . .

Thanks!

--Alan


Re: [newbie] Internet sharing

2000-07-19 Thread Mark Weaver

Have you ever seen, or tried to read HTML formatted e-mail in a text
only environment? Which is what most of the people that "might" answer
your questions here on this list are using. Think about it...

 Alan Holloway wrote:
 
 Hi Y'all,
 
 I apologize in advance if this topic has been covered
 repeatedly, but I just joined the list today.
 
 I've looked at the mans and docs for internet sharing,
 particularly ip masquerading, and I'm still quite confused
 about how to set this up.
 
 Here's my situation:
 
 Currently, I use a Win98 server and a Win98 client on a
 DSL connection, which is working fine using DHCP.
 I have two ethernet cards (both recognized automatically
 and correctly by hardDrake) and the client also has an
 ethernet card.  I've set eth0 to 192.186.0.1 and eth1 as
 192.186.0.2.  Eth0 is also set to DHCP.
 
 I'm using two hard drives, with Win98 on one, Mandrake
 on the other, and my Linux setup works just fine,
 other than the internet sharing.  I'm able to cruise the
 'net just fine when using Linux, btw, using DHCP.
 
 I would prefer the server use Mandrake 7.1.  Perhaps I
 don't have the needed sustained concentration or
 intelligence, but I'm really flopping around like a fish out
 of water here.
 
 I suspect my main problem are that there are too many
 possibilities: both correct and incorrect!
 
 Besides this basic problem, I would like to know more
 about programming in Ocaml . . .
 
 Thanks!
 
 --Alan

-- 
Mark

I love my Linux box...
  REASON #1 -- ...it isn't Windows!
Registered Linux user #1299563




Re: [newbie] Internet sharing

2000-07-19 Thread Pedro _

Hi Allan

I have no experience to share internet with linux yet...

See:
http://www.linuxtopia.com/learnto/teach.shtml?ipmask

and
http://www.linux-mandrake.com/en/demos/Networking/IPmasq/pages/

Those are step-by-step specific instructions, not general manuals.
I hope this help you

Bye
pedro


From: Alan Holloway [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] Internet sharing
Date: Wed, 19 Jul 2000 11:07:16 -0500

Hi Y'all,

I apologize in advance if this topic has been covered
repeatedly, but I just joined the list today.

I've looked at the mans and docs for internet sharing,
particularly ip masquerading, and I'm still quite confused
about how to set this up.

Here's my situation:

Currently, I use a Win98 server and a Win98 client on a
DSL connection, which is working fine using DHCP.
I have two ethernet cards (both recognized automatically
and correctly by hardDrake) and the client also has an
ethernet card.  I've set eth0 to 192.186.0.1 and eth1 as
192.186.0.2.  Eth0 is also set to DHCP.

I'm using two hard drives, with Win98 on one, Mandrake
on the other, and my Linux setup works just fine,
other than the internet sharing.  I'm able to cruise the
'net just fine when using Linux, btw, using DHCP.

I would prefer the server use Mandrake 7.1.  Perhaps I
don't have the needed sustained concentration or
intelligence, but I'm really flopping around like a fish out
of water here.

I suspect my main problem are that there are too many
possibilities: both correct and incorrect!

Besides this basic problem, I would like to know more
about programming in Ocaml . . .

Thanks!

--Alan


Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com




[newbie] internet sharing.

2000-07-15 Thread LeadingEdge

Hello everyone.  I'm having a small problem with letting some of my windows programs 
access the internet through linux.  I have followed the Micro-lan thing on 
mandrakeuser.org and also have samba going for what I need.  Only one thing.  I can't 
get netmeeting or napster to work over the network.  With napster it asked me for some 
proxy servers or something.  Net Meeting is really weird cause I can get a chat going 
however I cannot receive video or sound from anyone else.  I can live without napster 
on the windows box (cause theres a clone for linux) but I use net meeting alot to talk 
with family and friends out of state, well use it for video anyway, the audio quality 
is literally sickening.  I can currently browse the internet with Any browser from the 
windows box.  Also can receive mail.  Access ftp sites.  The two machines are 
192.168.0.1 and 192.168.0.2 and I have a dial up so the dynamic ip has been working 
and still is with the windows box.  I'm hoping someone here co!
uld help me out.  I've used linux for over a year, but I'm really new to networking.  
I'm reading the ipchains howto as I type.  Thankx for any and all help.  Btw I'm using 
Win98se and Mandrake7.1.
--
Do you do Linux? :) 
Get your FREE @linuxstart.com email address at: http://www.linuxstart.com




Re: [newbie] Internet Sharing

2000-03-28 Thread flupke

Michael Celic wrote :
 
 Hello again, i have a cable modem, and two network
 cards working fine, is was wondering what i have to do
 to enable to share the internet to other computers in
 the house with a hub. Is there some software i need to
 download, or do i just need to type something in the
 consle
 
 ThANks

You shouldn't need to download anything.
You just have to use ipchains to handle ip masquerading and ip
forwarding between your network and the internet.

Read the ip-masquerade and ipchains HOWTOs and also the manual page of
ipchains, and you should be ready to do what you want.

HTH
Flupke




[newbie] Internet Sharing

2000-03-27 Thread Michael Celic

Hello again, i have a cable modem, and two network
cards working fine, is was wondering what i have to do
to enable to share the internet to other computers in
the house with a hub. Is there some software i need to
download, or do i just need to type something in the
consle


ThANks


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