On Tue, 5 May 1998, Adam Neat wrote:
> > the two ethernet cards in machine "A" are 3com 3c905 PCI cards
> > (as is the card in "B" if that matters). both A and B are Pentiums'
> > running linux 2.0.33. the router is an ADSL "modem" and the hub is
> > from 3com.
Hi there,
Just curious, how did
actually, part of my previous message should have read:
B can ping the other machines in the internal network as well as
_both of the cards in A_, but not the router or out past it.
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Gday
This looks like something we had really BAD problems with for weeks.
Firstly, even though ip_forwading is turned on in the kernel, (make sure by typing:
cat /proc/kmsys | grep ip_forward
it needs to be activated within the /etc/sysconfig/network file
We couldnt ever get this thing workin
Hi,
I had the same problem, and the solution for me was fairly simple. I had
to add a line to my /etc/rc.d/rc.local file to load a second file:
#/etc/rc.d/rc.local
#
#
# This starts the ip forwarding
#
/etc/rc.d/rc.route
Then add a new file called rc.route to your /etc/rc.d directory, and have
> the two ethernet cards in machine "A" are 3com 3c905 PCI cards
> (as is the card in "B" if that matters). both A and B are Pentiums'
> running linux 2.0.33. the router is an ADSL "modem" and the hub is
> from 3com.
I think you may have screwed up your diagram somehow. You had both
machine
after *endless* months trying to live with a NT internet server which
performed horribly and crashed regularly (the record was 19 times in
*one* hour), the management at my company at last agreed to try out
a machine running RedHat linux. hurrah! BUT i'm having a problem
with forwarding IP traff
