Hello Brain, First, thanks for your reply. My network topology as below (Only one client):
> Internet(0.0.0.0) > | > Server-External Interface(xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) > | > Server-Internal Interface(192.168.13.222) > | > Client A(10.0.0.1) I know it will work because I am still using it with RH 7.0 (Not RH 7.2). After I install a new ppp server on RH 7.2 , the problem was exist so that I think there is a way to do it on RH 7.2 . Thanks and regards, Kevin Chan <Brian Ashe Wrote:> > Hello Kevin, > > Wednesday, February 20, 2002, 3:06:37 AM, you textually orated: > > KC> Dear Jack and all, > > > KC> Jack, I was tried to config the sysctl.conf and reboot the machine after. > KC> But the problem still the same - is client side can't browse Intereting > KC> when I assign a > KC> different range of IP (10.0.0.1) to them (p.s. Server IP Address is > KC> 192.168.13.222). If I change the IP (192.168.13.223) for client, they > KC> haven't any problem at all. So I think there is something need to do on IP > KC> forwarding. > KC> Do you know what I can do to solve this problem ? Also,below is what I > KC> change from my server: > > Assuming this is your network topology... > > Internet(0.0.0.0) > | > Server-External Interface(xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) > | > Server-Internal Interface(192.168.13.222) > | | > Client A(192.168.13.xxx) | > | > Client B(10.10.10.xxx) > > In this scenario, Client B will NOT be able to connect to the server. It is > not on the same "network" (it is physically, but not in networking terms). > Client A will be able to connect. > > You need to add another IP address to the server (it can be virtual) to > allow this to happen or you need to change the server's internal interface > to be on the same network. No "tricks" will allow you to bypass this > fundamental networking principle. > > > Have fun, _______________________________________________ Redhat-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
