Greetings Jose
I got as far as your saying that you were using JNOS and stopped.
I have to stop at that point as I have no knowledge of *NOS (TNOS,JNOS,...)
as I have never used them. My apologies but I am unable to help you where
*NOS is involved.
I hope some of the *NOS aware on this list are
--
> From: Richard Stearn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Dynamic addr for a axip or ipip tunnel?
> Date: Thursday, June 10, 1999 7:51 PM
>
> >
> > I am sure that I am not the only guy who dials into an ISP and receives
Maybe I wasn't real clear in my last post An easy way to do this
has been worked out. Here is the readme file from
ftp://gw.ko6ri.ampr.org/pub/dynamic_gate/dynamic_gate.tar.gz
This is limited to adding and dropping routes in nos but you can do just
about any thing you want in Linux. All you
>
> I am sure that I am not the only guy who dials into an ISP and receives
> an dynamic IP address for the outside interface with ipfwadm and running
> Amateur tcpip applications. Aside from hand editing source and
> destination address's each time the system kicks off, is there a better
> mouse
Hi John.
> I am sure that I am not the only guy who dials into an ISP and
> receives an dynamic IP address for the outside interface with
> ipfwadm and running Amateur tcpip applications. Aside from hand
> editing source and destination address's each time the system
> kicks off, is there a
Yikes, this sounds like it could work. I was thinking of having the gw run a
script with a known Private Address Pool (since each ISP has a known number of
address's) and try each address until a connection is made. With a class C of
address, or more, that could take up some time. The idea of for
> John Feist wrote:
>
> > I am sure that I am not the only guy who dials into an ISP and receives
> > an dynamic IP address for the outside interface with ipfwadm and running
> > Amateur tcpip applications. Aside from hand editing source and
> > destination address's each time the system kicks o
John Feist wrote:
> I am sure that I am not the only guy who dials into an ISP and receives
> an dynamic IP address for the outside interface with ipfwadm and running
> Amateur tcpip applications. Aside from hand editing source and
> destination address's each time the system kicks off, is ther
> I am sure that I am not the only guy who dials into an ISP and receives
> an dynamic IP address for the outside interface with ipfwadm and running
> Amateur tcpip applications. Aside from hand editing source and
> destination address's each time the system kicks off, is there a better
> mouse tr
John:
Maybe one way would be after you've dialed in, you could pipe the
output of ifconfig into grep and look for 'inet addr:' then cut the ip
address out to a file. After that you could read that file for whatever
your needs. Just a thought!
73 es .mark
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