Hello Matt
On 15-Dec-01, you wrote: > It makes Genesis act as a packet forwarder: effectively they're passed > from one interface to the other and resent out on the other side - useful > if, for instance, it was the only common machine in two networks, but > it isn't NAT so basically not much actually works with it apart from > basic web/irc type stuff. Ok, I think I understand. NAT? Network Address Translation - right? Now, a "packet forwarder" does? I don't understand what this means. I had my Amiga set on netowrk (say) 1.1.1.x It talked to my PC ok. Another mate brought over his Amiga and it was on network 1.1.0.x I coppied the interface and changed the IP numbers to match his and connected both interfaces. His Amiga could NOT see my PC. However my Amiga could see the PC. So we were confused. Ok, I guess that "function" would come under a route's name if I am not mistaken, but I am very new to all these terms and it is kind of slow going. Thanks Matt. Regards -- Ura Redneck if your local funeral home has a neon sign in the window. Andrew Bruno [EMAIL PROTECTED] _____________________________________________________________________ Voyager Mailing List - http://v3.vapor.com/ Voyager FAQ....: http://faq.vapor.com/voyager/ Listserver Help: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=HELP Unsubscribe....: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=UNSUBSCRIBE
