On Sat, 13 Jul 2002, Ray Olszewski wrote:
>
> Individual addresses can be handled with proxy arp, and that is probably
> the easiest way to do what you want. You can'ty simply "route" them unless
> the ISP cooperates, modifying its routing table to identify the LEAF
> router's IP address as its r
On Sat, 13 Jul 2002, Ray Olszewski wrote:
>
> They can't be *completely* non-related. They will have to be on some
> definable network, or else the ISP won't be able to handle the routing in
> any sensible way. But they may be non-continguous addresses on a /24 or /22
> (or whatever the ISP u
At 08:50 AM 7/13/02 -0700, Harold Miller wrote:
>Lynn,
> Maybe I'm hiking off in the wrong direction.
>
>I wanted to have a MASQ'd windows net, and 3 Internet Servers (WWW/DNS,
>SMTP/DNS, WWW) connected via a Bering RC3 firewall to a Cable modem on the
>Internet. I assumed (yes, I know what it s
>On Fri, 12 Jul 2002 11:55:50 PDT Harold Miller wrote:
>> Running Bering RC3, how can I check on current DHPC leases that have been
>> used to set up my INET (eth0) ethernet port,
>Does RC3 still use pump by default? If so, is "pump -s"
>what you're looking for?
Yup, thanks!
>> and is it
On Fri, 12 Jul 2002 11:55:50 PDT Harold Miller wrote:
> Running Bering RC3, how can I check on current DHPC leases that have been
> used to set up my INET (eth0) ethernet port,
Does RC3 still use pump by default? If so, is "pump -s"
what you're looking for? It enumerates DHCP interfaces
and i
On Friday 12 July 2002 13:55, Harold Miller wrote:
> is it possible
> for a second ethernet card (eth2) to pass its MAC address to the same
> DHCP server and get an IP assigned as well?
The dhcp-client programs only allow for receiving a lease on one
interface. This fact eliminates this plan.
