Linux - NetworkingThis forum is for any issue related to networks or networking.
Routing, network cards, OSI, etc. Anything is fair game.
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you need to set up your IP (your provider should have given you one) and your default gateway. your connection to the provider probably should have an IP in the 61.3.129.0/24 range (check your documentation) or be provided over DHCP
the default gateway:
/sbin/route add default gw 61.3.129.130
Is this machine directly connected to the internet?
If so one of your eth cards will have to have your real IP address provided by your ISP as said below something in the range 61.3.129.0/24 either got by dhcp or told to you by your ISP. You've got two private addresses there.
Adding a gateway to a machine when the gateway isn't in the same subnet won't work.
i think the problem is that the gw is not in the same subnet as your host. the ip (is this statically assigned?) configured on eth1 is likely wrong. it should be in the 61.3.129.xx range for it to see the gw (that or the gw needs to be in the 10.23.0.xx ragne). u might want to check with your ISP again on those values.
As per the layout given i want to use my Linux box in place of PC-2 which is running on win 98 platform. In this PC-2 i m using a proxy(wingate) to share the internet in my local network.
If I'm not wrong, a gateway must always be on the same subnet to forward packets. There must be some non-standard implementation in Windows' networking code to be able to work.
One more test you might want to try is issue tracert on the present win98 gateway and take note of the IP on the first hop and try using that IP as the gw if it returns a different value than what was configured.
not sure if it's going to work but it's worth a try :P
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