27 Feb
2012
27 Feb
'12
7 a.m.
On Sun, Feb 26, 2012 at 3:44 PM, Chris Maness <chris(a)chrismaness.com> wrote:
On Sun, Feb 26, 2012 at 12:01 PM, Raymond Quinn
<w6ray(a)sbcglobal.net> wrote:
My Linux box can ping his Linux box, so that is good. I am not sure I
have the whole doted quad with a forward slash business down. I think
this is his encap.txt entry:
route addprivate 44.16.2.32/27 encap 173.60.166.190
Since I believe that 44.16.2.46 is included in that subnet. Is the
above subnet 44.16.2.32-64?
Thanks,
Chris Maness
Hmmm. I see you have a link with Brett, WA7V.
He also has static addresses, and was able to assign a commercial IP address
to his linux box, as well as his NOS side.
You might want to consult him on how that is done.
In the mean time, does your JNOS have a LAN address of 192.168.x.x ??
It is behind a DSL Modem/Router. It is a 2wire. However, I have 5 static
IPs. It does not allow me to use one of the public IPs for Jnos. It does
not add that IP to the local network list for configuration, and therfore
does not permit traffic to Jnos. I therfore had to use the munge script to
build tunnels in Linux. This is ok, because it does protect Jnos from
attacks.
Chris,
It appears that you have the same or quite similar setup that I have. I have
my Linux box with a public static IP address and use that in the POINTOPOINT
line. Eventually, the Linux box will appear in the 2wire and when it does,
should automatically allow all traffic to that static address.
It does exactly that.
(Of course, at present JNOS is locking up after a few hours, but that is
unrelated)
If you don't hear from Brett, I am willing to share what I have worked out.
I still have more to do, but it may get you started. As always, make sure
you make a backup of your current setup should it not work as mine does.
It works just fine save one host on AMPR-NET. I wouldn't care save he
is my friend and one of the closest *NOS BBS to my site.
I had also been in touch with AT&T customer service. The suggested I
purchase a Motorola router from them. I wish my Linux box was back
behind a Cisco on a commercial T1 like it was in the beginning. I had
direct 44net-to-inet connectivity. However, the AT&T network is
controlled by the packet Gustapo goose stepping with their tight
firewall rules. I guess that is good for the brain dead masses, but
it kind of makes playing with the stuff we do a pain in the toosh.
Thaks es 73's
de Chris KQ6UP