also sprach Matt Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.02.09.0151 +0100]:
> Well I have a /29 subnet - what I mean is that BT offer no way to
> have say a DMZ next to the router with a firewall (with a /30) and
> the other /30 routed via the firewall device. That where the layer
> 2 firewall comes in hand
also sprach Matt Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.02.09.0151 +0100]:
> Well I have a /29 subnet - what I mean is that BT offer no way to
> have say a DMZ next to the router with a firewall (with a /30) and
> the other /30 routed via the firewall device. That where the layer
> 2 firewall comes in han
t; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, February 08, 2002 6:04 PM
Subject: Re: "transparent" firewall possible?
also sprach Matt Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.02.06.2215 +0100]:
> > It is a pretty thing, and can virtually be plugged in anywhere to
provide
> > ins
t; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, February 08, 2002 6:04 PM
Subject: Re: "transparent" firewall possible?
also sprach Matt Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.02.06.2215 +0100]:
> > It is a pretty thing, and can virtually be plugged in anywher
also sprach Matt Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.02.06.2215 +0100]:
> > It is a pretty thing, and can virtually be plugged in anywhere to provide
> > instant firewall protection :-)
>
> Yeah, I use it at home on my DSL line as BT (in the UK) don't allow any
> routing at layer 3 to put a firewall in
also sprach Matt Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.02.06.2215 +0100]:
> > It is a pretty thing, and can virtually be plugged in anywhere to provide
> > instant firewall protection :-)
>
> Yeah, I use it at home on my DSL line as BT (in the UK) don't allow any
> routing at layer 3 to put a firewall i
> It is a pretty thing, and can virtually be plugged in anywhere to provide
> instant firewall protection :-)
Yeah, I use it at home on my DSL line as BT (in the UK) don't allow any
routing at layer 3 to put a firewall in any other way.
Matt.
> It is a pretty thing, and can virtually be plugged in anywhere to provide
> instant firewall protection :-)
Yeah, I use it at home on my DSL line as BT (in the UK) don't allow any
routing at layer 3 to put a firewall in any other way.
Matt.
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wit
Hi all,
Just thought i'd let you know that I got the transparent firewall working,
with the new bridging code patched into the kernel. Its a bit CPU
intensive, but it is going fine on a Celery 400Mhz.
It is a pretty thing, and can virtually be plugged in anywhere to provide
instant firewall prote
Hi all,
Just thought i'd let you know that I got the transparent firewall working,
with the new bridging code patched into the kernel. Its a bit CPU
intensive, but it is going fine on a Celery 400Mhz.
It is a pretty thing, and can virtually be plugged in anywhere to provide
instant firewall prot
On Mon, 2002-02-04 at 22:13, Joel Michael wrote:
> I got this information off a web site that's bookmarked on my work
> computer, if you want I'll dig up the URL tomorrow.
>
well, the URL is http://www.sjdjweis.com/linux/proxyarp/ for those that
are interested.
Cheers,
--
Joel Michael
Systems Ad
On Mon, 2002-02-04 at 22:13, Joel Michael wrote:
> I got this information off a web site that's bookmarked on my work
> computer, if you want I'll dig up the URL tomorrow.
>
well, the URL is http://www.sjdjweis.com/linux/proxyarp/ for those that
are interested.
Cheers,
--
Joel Michael
Systems A
On Mon, 2002-02-04 at 20:17, Jason Lim wrote:
> Probably someone has done all this in the past, and in fact I have found a
> distro that *sounds* like it does this, but it is a weird heavily
> customized Redhat, and I would perfer to stick with the Debian that we all
> love.
>
I'm doing something
ED]>;
Sent: Monday, February 04, 2002 6:29 PM
Subject: Re: "transparent" firewall possible?
> Its possible, in fact there has been a thread running over that last
week or
> so about defining rules for use in this way. The best place to start is
> probably http://bridg
Its possible, in fact there has been a thread running over that last week or
so about defining rules for use in this way. The best place to start is
probably http://bridge.sourceforge.net/ as that has the relevant patches.
Matt.
- Original Message -
From: "Jason Lim" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On Mon, 2002-02-04 at 20:17, Jason Lim wrote:
> Probably someone has done all this in the past, and in fact I have found a
> distro that *sounds* like it does this, but it is a weird heavily
> customized Redhat, and I would perfer to stick with the Debian that we all
> love.
>
I'm doing something
ROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, February 04, 2002 6:29 PM
Subject: Re: "transparent" firewall possible?
> Its possible, in fact there has been a thread running over that last
week or
> so about defining rules for use in this way. The best place to start is
>
Its possible, in fact there has been a thread running over that last week or
so about defining rules for use in this way. The best place to start is
probably http://bridge.sourceforge.net/ as that has the relevant patches.
Matt.
- Original Message -
From: "Jason Lim" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I recently did this with a Debian 2.2 system running a 2.2 kernal and
IPCHAINS using a patch available from a HOWTO on linuxdoc.org.
I'm trying to get motivated to document how I did it because I tried to
do things the "Debian way" when rebuilding the kernel, etc.
Basically it acts as a Layer-2 b
I recently did this with a Debian 2.2 system running a 2.2 kernal and
IPCHAINS using a patch available from a HOWTO on linuxdoc.org.
I'm trying to get motivated to document how I did it because I tried to
do things the "Debian way" when rebuilding the kernel, etc.
Basically it acts as a Layer-2
*
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add a line to your firewall ( or on all the firewalls )
echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward which will allow traffic to a next
hop
and a
*
This mail has been scanned for virusses
*
add a line to your firewall ( or on all the firewalls )
echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward which will allow traffic to a next
hop
an
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