Am 10.12.2009 um 15:22:17 schrieb freeburn: > I'm describing the scenario. plz help me with this. > > In our office we have set up a private network. a central dhcp server > assigns private Ip's to all the Desktops. Now recently we are developing > an automated sms application. so we have made a wired connection with a > local operators smpp server. they gave us an ip and port that should be > used to get connectivity. > > Now we want to use a machine which will be connected with the smpp > server and also connected with the office network for accessing our > remote content server(where our website is hosted). I have tried to use > two ethernate cards. but then the machine has two ip adresses one from > dhcp server of our office and another for smpp server.my networking > knowledge is zero. i know this question does not qualify for this > mailing list, but linux community was always helpful to me so i thought > they will help me out off the record:D >
your approach with two ethernet-cards looks reasonable. but you have to manage the routing on this particular machine. if the ip-address the provider gave you is in a different subnet, you are set and ready to go. if not, you have a problem which you can solve by either implementing complex routing or changing your internal addressspace. if it does not work with the two interfaces, try debugging with ping/traceroute and look for problems. maybe you should get in contact with local professionals to fix this issue. bye, Michael. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org