I need advice on the following routing situation:
I have a machine with two outside interfaces. One (ADSL) if the default
route, used for all outgoing traffic, and the other (FR) is used mostly to
receive mail, etc. Now I want to make setup so that outgoing mail (i.e.,
outgoing connections with p
While of no use to you, in iptables (kernel 2.4) you can achieve that
using the OUTPUT chain of the NAT table.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have a machine with two outside interfaces. One (ADSL) if the default
> route, used for all outgoing traffic, and the other (FR) is used mostly to
> receive
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I need advice on the following routing situation:
Another way to handle it would be to change the default routing so that
ALL the outgoing connections go to the frame relay line.
Assuming your ISP runs a transparent proxy (almost, if not all of them
do) then you can
I have rather strange problem with routing on Linux. The host in question
is 2.2.19. It is connected to Frame Relay and ADSL (eth0 and ppp0
interfaces, accordingly). The intranet is on eth1, all connections outside
are masqueraded.
What I want to do is to make requests to port 80 go to ADSL and al
On Fri, 14 Feb 2003, Stanislav Malyshev wrote:
> I have rather strange problem with routing on Linux. The host in question
> is 2.2.19. It is connected to Frame Relay and ADSL (eth0 and ppp0
> interfaces, accordingly). The intranet is on eth1, all connections outside
> are masqueraded.
>
> What
gk>> and where is the definition of your 'adsl' routing table? there is no
If you mean for 'symbol' adsl - it's in /etc/iproute2/rt_tables.
gk>> 'adsl routing table' by default. perhaps you forgot to add 'adsl'
gk>> somewhere in the 'ip ro add' command? something like:
gk>>
gk>> ip ro add default
