If your NIC's are different, try creating a file in /etc/modutils (eg,
'nic') with eg:
alias eth0 ne2k-pci
alias eth1 fealnx
Run 'update-modules'. Then 'apt-get install ipmasq'. That's how I do it
(actually, I compiled my own kernel, but this should work for any kernel
where the NIC's drivers are modules).
Hope this helped.
On Tue, 2001-11-20 at 16:10, Eric Smith wrote:
> Its been quite a saga - I have lost my (limited) hacking instinct.
> Having failed to get ipmasq to work on 2.2.19 (possibly something to do with
> eth0 eth1 being reversed i.e. eth0 on LAN side), I am now on the 2.4.14
> precompiled and
> hoping for better things.
>
> I want to get on with other things, no desire to config my own
> kernel, compile modules, hack the interfaces file to switch eth{0,1}
> ... so, please can someone offer a simple solution out of the box
> solution - all I want to do is give internet access to a connected machine.
> Embarrasing when it is such a no-brainer to config winroute on a
> blows box.
>
> BTW Osamu Aoki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> advised:
>
> I have followings in /etc/modules
>
> # net/ipv-4
> # ip_gre
> # ipip
> #
> ## net/ipv-4/netfilter
> # iptable (in order)
> # ip_tables
> # ip_conntrack
> # ip_conntrack_ftp
> # iptable_nat
> # iptable_filter
> # iptable_mangle
> # #
> # ip_nat_ftp
> # ip_queue
> # #
> # ipt_LOG
> # ipt_MARK
> # ipt_MASQUERADE
> # ipt_MIRROR
> # ipt_REDIRECT
> # ipt_REJECT
> # ipt_TCPMSS
> # ipt_TOS
> # ipt_limit
> # ipt_mac
> # ipt_mark
> # ipt_multiport
> # ipt_owner
> # ipt_state
> # ipt_tcpmss
> # ipt_tos
> # ipt_unclean
> # #
> # ipchains
> # ipfwadm
> #
--
[]'s
Daniel Serodio <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
