Messages in this thread |  | | | Date | Sun, 21 Jun 1998 00:46:43 +0200 (MET DST) | | From | Tomas Lund <> | | Subject | eth0 and eth1, how to get all packets to use the right source-adress? |
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A friend of mine has a problem with routing on a Linux box. The network looks something like this:
real real adress _____________ 192.168 _______ adress ______| isdn-router |_______| Linux |_______| Rest of |_____________| |_______| | network The interface on the "far side" of the isdn-router has an ip-adress from the ISP, and the rest of the network is using a class C-network that is routed to the ISDN-router. The Linux-box and the ethernet interface on the ISDN-router use 192.168 adresses. Everything works great except one thing,
You cannot access the internet from the Linux-box since all packets sent out gets a source-adress from the 192.168-net. This i perfectly normal I assume, since the default route is out trough that interface :)
The question is, how do you get it to ALWAYS use the ip-adress on the other interface?
Best Regards, Tomas.
-- "I'm not a vegetarian because I love animals, but because I hate plants"
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