This might be a known thing, but first time I've experienced it, so I thought I'd share/ask... I punched a few holes through one of my routers this weekend to do some work remotely, specifically mapping:
port 8080 to 192.168.0.141:80 port 23 to 192.168.0.141:23 port 5800 to 192.168.0.141:5800 (vnc. love this puppy.) everything worked well from my remote location. I run a VPN tunnel between 2 sites using the same box, and while visiting the remote site, I tried to hit both the web site (port 80) and telnet (port 23) on 192.168.0.141, over the tunnel. No go. Would not connect. I was able to get around it by telnetting in through the "open" masquerade port, and added a sub-interface to 192.168.0.141, giving it a second address of 192.168.0.150. I was able to telnet and www through the tunnel then, with no problem, to the new address. I take it the various components of a LEAF device "clash" on occasion like this? Is there a more elegant solution? Not that I mind just tossing a second address on the box, that's no big deal at all. Ed Z. [EMAIL PROTECTED] _______________________________________________ Leaf-user mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/leaf-user