Re: kernel: NAT: 0 dropping untracked packet c1aa2300 1 10.20.30.132 -> 62.142.131.12

2001-03-31 Thread Martin Fluch
Thanxs, I guess adding these PREROUTING things to the nat tables (-t nat) does the trick. Martin On Sat, 31 Mar 2001, Rishi L Khan wrote: > I think he's right ... Also, 169.254.x.x is indicative of a windows > machine that is looking for DHCP but doesn't get it. So, it's probably > NAT's outsid

Re: kernel: NAT: 0 dropping untracked packet c1aa2300 1 10.20.30.132-> 62.142.131.12

2001-03-31 Thread Martin Fluch
Thanxs, I guess adding these PREROUTING things to the nat tables (-t nat) does the trick. Martin On Sat, 31 Mar 2001, Rishi L Khan wrote: > I think he's right ... Also, 169.254.x.x is indicative of a windows > machine that is looking for DHCP but doesn't get it. So, it's probably > NAT's outsi

Re: kernel: NAT: 0 dropping untracked packet c1aa2300 1 10.20.30.132 -> 62.142.131.12

2001-03-31 Thread Rishi L Khan
I think he's right ... Also, 169.254.x.x is indicative of a windows machine that is looking for DHCP but doesn't get it. So, it's probably NAT's outside of your network. -rishi On Sat, 31 Mar 2001, Aaron Dewell wrote: > > I assume that is on the ethernet side facing the ISP? Or

Re: kernel: NAT: 0 dropping untracked packet c1aa2300 1 10.20.30.132 -> 62.142.131.12

2001-03-31 Thread Aaron Dewell
I assume that is on the ethernet side facing the ISP? Or that you have one ethernet card and all traffic is going there? Cable modem? (read: shared media) My bet would be that someone else is doing NAT as well, and you are seeing their packets too (probably because they are using only one card

Re: kernel: NAT: 0 dropping untracked packet c1aa2300 1 10.20.30.132-> 62.142.131.12

2001-03-31 Thread Rishi L Khan
I think he's right ... Also, 169.254.x.x is indicative of a windows machine that is looking for DHCP but doesn't get it. So, it's probably NAT's outside of your network. -rishi On Sat, 31 Mar 2001, Aaron Dewell wrote: > > I assume that is on the ethernet side facing the ISP? Or

Re: kernel: NAT: 0 dropping untracked packet c1aa2300 1 10.20.30.132-> 62.142.131.12

2001-03-31 Thread Aaron Dewell
I assume that is on the ethernet side facing the ISP? Or that you have one ethernet card and all traffic is going there? Cable modem? (read: shared media) My bet would be that someone else is doing NAT as well, and you are seeing their packets too (probably because they are using only one car

kernel: NAT: 0 dropping untracked packet c1aa2300 1 10.20.30.132 -> 62.142.131.12

2001-03-31 Thread Martin Fluch
Hello, I have the following problem. A few days before I compiled my 2.4.2 kernel with support for NAT in order to get a computer of a friend of mine connected to the internet (we had to masquerade his computer since my ISP has fixed the internet connection to the MAC address of my network card, b

kernel: NAT: 0 dropping untracked packet c1aa2300 1 10.20.30.132 ->62.142.131.12

2001-03-31 Thread Martin Fluch
Hello, I have the following problem. A few days before I compiled my 2.4.2 kernel with support for NAT in order to get a computer of a friend of mine connected to the internet (we had to masquerade his computer since my ISP has fixed the internet connection to the MAC address of my network card,