在 2007-07-30一的 14:37 +0100,Dave Howorth写道:
> Zhang Weiwu wrote:
> > [office A] <-almost impossible to connect-> [office C]
> > [office B] <-almost impossible to connect-> [office C]
> > [office B] <- very fast and realiable -> [office A]
> > [office B] <- very fast and realiable -> [internet server "bossdog"]
> > [office C] <- very fast and realiable -> [internet server "bossdog"]
> > [office A] <-almost impossible to connect-> [internet server "bossdog"]
>
> I think you can solve this just by adding explict routes and gateways.
> It's probably also possible to use VPNs but I have no experience with them.
>
> I think you need to tell A (hatch) that all traffic for C or bossdog
> must be sent via gateway B (renaissance), tell C (wosbj) that all
> traffic for A or B must be sent via gateway bossdog, tell B that all
> traffic for C must be sent via gateway bossdog and tell bossdog that all
> traffic for A must be sent via gateway B. Then all traffic should use a
> good path.
How can this be possible? I mean probably I am stupid but this is not
what I learnt for what route is supposed to do.
e.g. if I specify all traffict from hatch (125.77.224.26) to bossdog
(211.157.108.128) should go through renaissance (125.77.226.195), this
wouldn't work: there is no direct (directy = without route) connection
between hatch and renaissance because hatch and renaissance are not in
one sub-net.
I think router can only route something to the next gateway that have
direct connection. If hatch needs several routes to reach renaissance,
how can it route packets through renaissance?
>
> I'm sure somebody with more experience will propose something better :)
>
> Cheers, Dave
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