Doug Crompton on 3 Dec 2004 04:37:02 -0000 |
Craig at DCA said to get the one IP working and then they would assign more if I requested it. It would be easier to have the /29 routed to the main, MAC/DHCP address though. One step at a time. For now I am routing it (DSL modem) to a Linksys gateway/router. This ultimately may not be the best choice though. I don't think I can route IP's on the LAN side other then the 192.168 stuff but I am still learning what it can do. What I would really like to do is let the Linksys firewall my 192.168 network where I have WinX machines, printers, net tune receiver, etc. and also have a couple of ports with real IP's to Linux boxes. One would be a server and the other for play - mainly amateur radio stuff. Another choice would be to port forward the stuff to the appropriate behind the FW device. It also has a DMZ channel which could be the server with it's own FW. Doug On Thu, 2 Dec 2004, Eric Hidle wrote: > > Just curious why you are still going to get the bridged IP addresses > instead of the /29 block? With the routed block you only need to give > them the MAC address of your router's external interface.. you'll get 1 > static/dhcp IP for your router's external interface, and a subnet > allocation for your internal LAN. It is supposed to be included in the > package but I guess it's one of those things you have to ask for. > E > **************************** * Doug Crompton * * Richboro, PA 18954 * * 215-431-6307 * * * * doug@crompton.com * * wa3dsp@wa3dsp.ampr.org * * http://www.crompton.com * **************************** ___________________________________________________________________________ Philadelphia Linux Users Group -- http://www.phillylinux.org Announcements - http://lists.phillylinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-announce General Discussion -- http://lists.phillylinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug
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