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> > --dslmodem----switch
> > |
> > +---- server 1.2.3.4.
> > |
> > +---- server 1.2.3.5
> > |
> > +---- server 1.2.3.6
> >
> >
> If the machines are using 10. or 192. addresses, then there's no way
> that packets could escape because those are not publicly-routable
> addresses. If you telnet from one of your internal machines to another
> one, you shouldn't worry, unless of course you have a hub and not a
> switch. ;-)
these are public addresses, publicably routable.
even if i traceroute from one to another they
dont seem to "go out" of the dsl modem, but how
would I know for sure...
Actually to be more accurate
server 1.2.3.5 above is a linksys wireless station..
and one of the servers has another line to the internal
network:
--dslmodem----switch
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+---- linux ----+ 192.168.1.0/24
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+---- router ---+
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+---- linux
i though it would be cool though if i could
telnet the servers to themselves on the outside
(routable ip's) since i usually ssh to one of these
servers and reach the other server from there.
i would also load them up with pop, nfs, and
so on to each other if i could do it safely.
thanks,
e pike
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