At 9:41 pm, Saturday, March 9 2002, [EMAIL PROTECTED] mumbled:
> Hmm. The funky things you can do with IPTables, huh?
> I knew there was a reason for it. :)
>
Uh, it's iproute. Even if both are very, very useful.
--
Steve
aj: for i in have will; do
> Answer: Get rid of the eth0 aliases and put them on the dummy interface
> instead. :)
Most excellent! I was hoping the best answer wouldn't have to involve
iproute2. :-)
Thanks heaps,
- Jeff
--
"And that's what it sounds like if you *download* it!" - John, They
On 9 Mar 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote (in parts):
> can set up multiple routing tables using iproute, and all sorts of other
> funky stuff.
> ip route add default via 200.200.200.200 dev eth1 table isdn
> ip rule add from 201.201.201.0/24 table isdn
Hmm. The funky things you can do with IPTable
On Sat, Mar 09, 2002 at 06:58:03PM +1100, Jeff Waugh wrote:
> So, I have a machine with a number of aliases on eth0. Thus, the machine
> answers on multiple IP addresses, provided by eth0, eth0:0, etc.
Aliases are so passe. :)
> How do I get the machine to default to using eth0 and its IP addres
On Sat, 2002-03-09 at 18:58, Jeff Waugh wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> So, I have a machine with a number of aliases on eth0. Thus, the machine
> answers on multiple IP addresses, provided by eth0, eth0:0, etc.
>
> Only trouble is, I want connections *from* the machine to go out via eth0
> (and thus its
On Sat, 2002-03-09 at 18:58, Jeff Waugh wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> So, I have a machine with a number of aliases on eth0. Thus, the machine
> answers on multiple IP addresses, provided by eth0, eth0:0, etc.
>
> Only trouble is, I want connections *from* the machine to go out via eth0
> (and thus its
On Sat, 9 Mar 2002, Jeff Waugh wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> So, I have a machine with a number of aliases on eth0. Thus, the machine
> answers on multiple IP addresses, provided by eth0, eth0:0, etc.
>
> Only trouble is, I want connections *from* the machine to go out via eth0
> (and thus its IP addres
Hey all,
So, I have a machine with a number of aliases on eth0. Thus, the machine
answers on multiple IP addresses, provided by eth0, eth0:0, etc.
Only trouble is, I want connections *from* the machine to go out via eth0
(and thus its IP address) only. That's easy enough for things like postfix,
