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#1
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With the proliferation of these PPPOE account from SBC and the like, I'm
wondering .... Since you don't have a static IP, is it possible to have a firewall linux box? You don't have a need for any server applications, obviously, but how would one "NAT" in that situation? TIA, Mairhtin O'Feannag Mairhtin O'Feannag |
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On Tue, 07 Oct 2003 02:29:42 GMT, Mairhtin O'Feannag <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
> > > With the proliferation of these PPPOE account from SBC and the like, I'm > wondering .... > > Since you don't have a static IP, is it possible to have a firewall linux > box? You don't have a need for any server applications, obviously, but how > would one "NAT" in that situation? > > TIA, > > Mairhtin O'Feannag It's not a silly question, but your subject line IS silly. Please put a description of your problem in the subject line for the archives and others that can make use of the thread in the present. I generally ignore subjects like that, and a lot of others do too. -- Later, Alan C You can find my email address at the website: contact.html take control of your mailbox ----- elrav1 ----- http://tinyurl.com/l55a |
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#3
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> Since you don't have a static IP, is it possible to have a firewall
> linux box? You don't have a need for any server applications, > obviously, but how would one "NAT" in that situation? Yes, of course it's possible. With modern iptables configurations there is no reason to ever specify an IP address. Use _interfaces_ instead in your netfilter rulesets. -- Jem Berkes http://www.sysdesign.ca/ |
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#4
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"Jem Berkes" <(E-Mail Removed)9__org> wrote in message news:Xns940CEE5B8C2FBjbuserspc9org@205.200.16.73.. . > > Since you don't have a static IP, is it possible to have a firewall > > linux box? You don't have a need for any server applications, > > obviously, but how would one "NAT" in that situation? > > Yes, of course it's possible. With modern iptables configurations there is > no reason to ever specify an IP address. Use _interfaces_ instead in your > netfilter rulesets. There's also the question of whether the firewall rules are deleted when the interface is down ? Do you have to set the rules to be created by PPPoE daemon once the interface is connected ? Do PPPoE daemons have the equivalent of pppd's ip_up , ip_down scripts. and do they need to be used to do firewalling for PPPoE links ? > > -- > Jem Berkes > http://www.sysdesign.ca/ --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.522 / Virus Database: 320 - Release Date: 29/09/2003 |
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#5
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Mairhtin O'Feannag wrote:
> With the proliferation of these PPPOE account from SBC and the like, I'm > wondering .... > > Since you don't have a static IP, is it possible to have a firewall linux > box? You don't have a need for any server applications, obviously, but > how would one "NAT" in that situation? There's a couple of methods. a) Filter on the interface. 2) Monitor the current IP. The dhcp client can run an executable, whenever the IP changes. -- Fundamentalism is fundamentally wrong. To reply to this message, replace everything to the left of "@" with james.knott. |
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