You won't be able to make the clients to send the packets to outside their
network. TCP/IP does not work that way.
Without going into the needed commands, you basically need to do:
1.) add 10.0.0.1 (or similar) to eth1 on the linux box, so that the linux
box can reach the secondary router.
2.) if the 10.0.0.200 router routes only to an internal IP address space, e.g. 10/8,
than you can just add the route to these destinations.
3.) if the 10.0.0.200 router provides access to routes that conflict with the
192.168.1.1 destination, you just need to google the source-based routing
recipe (basically seperate routing tables that get selected on the source
of a packet) and follow it.
Andreas
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