I just installed ipmasq package on the stock potato kernel. After this I needed to take out a line from /etc/init.d/network which set a default route to eth0.
After it everything went flawlessly. Robert Varga On Fri, 31 Mar 2000, Jeff Gordon wrote: > Hi, Matt -- > > On Thu, 30 Mar 2000 17:38:05 -0600, matt garman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Perhaps I'm not making myself clear. I just want to get IP Masquerading > > working on my Linux box. So I read the IP Masquerading howto. But I > > believe some steps outlined in the howto would be redundant given the > > packages I have installed on my computer. > > > > In other words, having installed ipmasq and other related Debian packages, > > do I still need to follow all the steps in the howto? > > The answer seems to be, "Yes...sort of." :-) See if this helps: > > I've got a dial-up connection, and a 2-station LAN, with my brother's machine > needing to dial out through the modem on my machine. What appears to have > been necessary to get this working included these steps: > > - ipmasq and ipchains are installed; > - ip_masquerading is enabled in the kernel -- not sure why, but it wasn't > enabled in the 2.2.14 kernel I had, and I had to compile one in which it was > enabled. I think it's possible I might've answered a question during > installation that switched masquerading 'off', but I don't know for sure. > Whatever -- if you run ipmasq, you'll either get a message about masquerading > not being enabled, or you won't, and can go from there. > - forwarding policies are set to 'allow' -- the default on these, > understandably, is 'deny', so you have to take active steps to get forwarding > turned 'on'. These commands do that across-the-board (leaving you wide open, > so this is not a good final state to be in if you're hosting folks with a > permanent connection, etc.): > > ipchains -P input ACCEPT > ipchains -P output ACCEPT > ipchains -P forward ACCEPT > > - also do: > > echo "1" > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward > > - and, yes: > > ipchains -A forward -s 10.0.0.30 -j MASQ > > ...with the IP to be masqueraded in place of the 10.0.0.30 I'm showing here. > > NOTE, all this is about using ipmasq with 2.2.14 and ipchains. The HOW-TO > instructions are (for the moment) confusing about this, since they mention > ipfwadm, etc., and only if your eyes haven't yet glazed over do you locate > the info at the -bottom- of the HOW-TO that mentions the "new" ipchains. > > Helps...? > > -- Jeff -- <http://www.wellnow.com> > > "There's nothing left in the world to prove. All that's worth doing > is to love one another, using whatever means are available to serve." > > > > -- > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null > >