[CLUE-Tech] Subnets

ian iguy at ionsphere.org
Fri Mar 9 20:29:00 MST 2001


So you have a couple of boxes that you want to have full access to the
internet?  Basically.. you have 3 sets of boxes.. 
A, B & C

A = 1 Box - The router / NAT / DHCP 
B = NATted boxes which exist on a private network
C = Boxes that are part of the internet

It goes like this.. Internet -> A -> B & C

You can use your Firewall/Router server to handle both.  
What you need to do is as follows:

1)  Set up your Subnet B as Masqurading through the firewall/A
2)  Setup your Machine IPs (as these are defined by your ISP) to route through A

To do this you need to have a seperate ethernet card for each subnet so A will have to have
3 ethernet cards.

There is a ton of info out there on routing, MASQ (masquarading) and Firewall configuration.
Just look for the Linux Documentation Project and you'll be all set.

Granted this doesn't tell you line for line how to do it.  Its not easy.. Just straight forward
step by step.

ian


On Fri, Mar 09, 2001 at 06:17:43PM -0700, Gary & Sheri Mauldin wrote:
> I have a firewall/DNS/DHCP server set up (Share The Net).
> 
> I have a current LAN/WAN 206.124.13.64/24 from my ISP.
> 
> I want some of my PC's to do go through NAT/DHCP and others to be able to
> have assigned IP's in the above mentioned subnet.
> 
> I am connected to the internet through a DSL router.
> 
> The Ip's that are NAT/DHCP need to be able to telnet to an assigned IP in
> the above mentioned subnet.
> 
> How can I do this?  Would I need an additional ROUTER to connect two
> different subnets?  Where can I get a quick education on IP subnets?
> 
> 
> 
> Gary Mauldin
> (newbie)
> 
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> CLUE-Tech at clue.denver.co.us
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