Re: ftping through a router

Help me unsubscribe Thanks - Original Message - From: Wayne Topa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: 1999. lipanj 28 18:13 Subject: Re: ftping through a router > > Subject: Re: ftping through a router > Date: Mon, Jun 28, 1999 at 09:09:05AM -0500 > > In reply to:Ro

Re: ftping through a router

Subject: Re: ftping through a router Date: Mon, Jun 28, 1999 at 09:09:05AM -0500 In reply to:Robert Rati Quoting Robert Rati([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > That's exactly the case, ans setting the ftp client to passive mode > worked. I use ipchains to set the firewall r

Re: ftping through a router

Hi, Check out the IP Maswquerading HOWTO. Here is some info from my notes: IP Forwarding: http://www.tor.shaw.wave.ca/~ambrose/ipmasq-HOWTO-2.html Requirements: - Kernel with options compiled (as total or in modules) - TCP/IP connectivity for the LAN NOTE: See NET-3 HOWTO and

Re: ftping through a router

That's exactly the case, ans setting the ftp client to passive mode worked. I use ipchains to set the firewall rules thusly: Default input chain is ACCEPT Default forward chain is DENY with two entries to MASQ for ppp0 and eth0 Default output chain is ACCEPT I don't see how these rules prevent t

Re: ftping through a router

> > I guess that you used ipfwadm/ipchains to set your box as a router. What's > probably happening is that you have blocked the incoming connection from the > ftp server. To solve this you can either change your ip rules or try and use > the passive (pasv) form of ftp where the server tells

Re: ftping through a router

Hi Rob, FTP is a difficult protocol in that it uses two channels/connections. The first one is the command channel which is the one you, the client, makes when it connects to the FTP server. The second is the data channel which the server makes BACK to the client when any data, such as a file