Re: [masq] [masq] DNS for the local network...

1998-09-13 Thread David A. Ranch
Justin, You don't need two seperate DNS servers to do what you are talking about. What you want is called SPLIT DNS and its a future feature to be added to the TrinityOS doc. Basically, you run one BIND process for one interface (external interface) with one specific set of configuration fi

[masq] Hi

1998-09-13 Thread Jing LI
Hello, - Jing Li | Electrical Engineering | University of Ottawa| Ottawa

[masq] HI2

1998-09-13 Thread Jing LI
Hello, Again - Jing Li | Electrical Engineering | University of Ottawa| Ot

[masq] how dns works with ipmasq

1998-09-13 Thread Harondel J. Sibble
Hi Again folks. Something I still don't understand that I need clarified, how exactly does DNS interact with ipmasq. I have done a lot of reading (how-to's, faq's, books on dns, ipmasq etc) and am still confused here is the situation I build a samba file server for my Windows Network (95,98

Re: [masq] how dns works with ipmasq

1998-09-13 Thread David A. Ranch
>I build a samba file server for my Windows Network (95,98 and NT), I use myhome.com >as my domain and assign addresses in the 192.168.1.xxx class. I put all the names and >ip addresses of all the computers in the /etc/hosts file on the samba server. I point all >the other machines to the samb

Re: [masq] [masq] how dns works with ipmasq

1998-09-13 Thread Harondel J. Sibble
true, I realize this, but I belive I was led astray by the following statement in Liinux Network Toolkit p46. this during the installation and setup of RH5 in chapter 1. (you know what they say about a little knowledge. guess it's time to delve back into Linux Undercover and TCP/IP Network

Re: [masq] how dns works with ipmasq

1998-09-13 Thread Harondel J. Sibble
OH GEEZ, DUH now I remember that is exacty the case On 13 Sep 98, at 14:37, Pete wrote: > afaik, .sam stands for "sample" - rename the file to just hosts > thats because windows isn't looking in your hosts.sam file, but instead > it's looking for a hosts file.the reason you are able to use t

Re: [masq] (Fwd) Re: [masq] how dns works with ipmasq

1998-09-13 Thread David A. Ranch
>" On your own LAN it is reasonable to use your Linux box as your name >server. Thus, if you include all you local network addresses in the >/etc/hosts file. then your other computers can ask your Linux box for the >actual addresses of any computer on your LAN by name and you do not have >to

[masq] MASQuerading through an aliased interface (eth0:0) (fwd)

1998-09-13 Thread Mike Blatchley
I have a 2 ethernet card machine that is performing firewalling (ipchains) and masquerading. My INTERNET-side ethernet card has 2 addresses: eth0 192.168.1.240 (addresses changed for security) eth0:0192.168.1.241 I want the address used for masqueraded connections to be that

[masq] sendmailproblem solved

1998-09-13 Thread Carsten Otto
Hello, remeber the sendmailproblem ? It turns out that this problem was no sendmailproblem. I had also problems with ftp, telnet etc. connection from my side to the internet over ISDN. My side interrupted the connection for a datastream with more than 10 kB. But for masquerade connections from m

Re: [masq] how dns works with ipmasq

1998-09-13 Thread Pete
ok, lets try and get this sorted out. > host.sam file on the windows boxes with the same info as in the the linux >/etc/hosts. I afaik, .sam stands for "sample" - rename the file to just hosts > If I try using the names of the machines with ping, it fails, ie if I type > ping sambabox from t

Re: [masq] [masq] [masq] [masq] Ipportfw (WEB LOG FILES)

1998-09-13 Thread Frederick F. Gleason
On Fri, 11 Sep 1998, Chris Johnson wrote: > > I am using Ipportfw to forward traffic from a masq machine to an > > NT web server. However I am looking at the logs that are generated > > and I do not see any information regarding (org, com; request host > > name). I only see the IP address. Wil

Re: [masq] DNS for the local network...

1998-09-13 Thread Frederick F. Gleason
On Fri, 11 Sep 1998, Justin Slootsky wrote: > I'm doing something bad, and I'm wondering how most people deal with the issue > > in my dns configuration files for slootsky.org, I define names for my local > addresses. I do this so that machines on my local network can find each other > as well