Kris Kirby wrote: >>What is required to make this work though is that you can get a few >>static IPs inside the 216.6.6.129/25 net (in your example) to relay. > > I'm a little confused by this.
It's simple, really. At ISI, for example, we have the 128.9/16 subnet. We use a class C inside that block, and relay it over the tunnel to the remote site. Thus, at the remote site, everything looks like your are at the main site: you get an 128.9/16 IP address, etc. The NAT box is invisible. The down side for a normal home user is that you need someone that has a globally routable block (like 128.9/16) that is willing to hand you a sublock, and let you run one end of the relay on their system. It can't magically make your NAT'ed machines globally routable. Lars -- Lars Eggert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Information Sciences Institute http://www.isi.edu/larse/ University of Southern California
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