Steve,
Part of the problem may be more with DNS than with kernel routing. My
system does the same thing because when I try to access the web site DNS
gives the IP address of 209.98.X.X, which forces all local machines that
are trying to access the site to use the external route rather than the
internal route. If you're running your own DNS you should be able to fix
this by creating a zone for your domain which gives the local IP address
rather than the Internet IP address. You'll also need to modify your
httpd.conf file to reflect that your domain can be accessed from two
different IP addresses.
If you're running your own nameservers I don't think this will work. But
if someone else is resolving your domain, and you're running your own DNS
for your own machines then you should be able to set up a separate zone
file which your local boxes will first access without messing up external
DNS lookups for those on the web who are trying to access your site.
Glen
On Fri, 29 Sep 2000, Steve Lee wrote:
>I have a question about routing.
>
>At work we have a frame relay that
>house our website and dsl for our normal
>internet use. The problem occurs when i
>route out to the dsl machine and try to
>goto our website. I go out to the dsl
>through the internet and back to the website,
>while i should be going straight to the website
>from our lan.
>
>This may take more than just
>route add default gw xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
>maybe some extra route for our frame relay
>ip address and also the dsl ip address.
>
>Please help, anyone.
>
>
>
>
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