If I read this correctly, you seem to be expecting the linux router to have two different routes to 10.10.4.5. - one because eth0 is 10.10.4.5 - one because another host with 10.10.4.5 is off eth2 This routing situation will cause great grief, even if there is a way to make it work. I suspect, it just won't work. However, you could get out of this situation if you can reassign the IP address on eth0. Then, your routes should work. As long as the outside world still routes traffic for 10.10.4.5 into eth0, your existing NAT should work to send traffic to 2.2.2.5. As long as the NAT above is only defined for inbound traffic on eth0, 2.2.2.5 should be able to send traffic back to the internal host at 10.10.4.5. -Aaron On Mon, 23 Aug 2004, Josan Kadett wrote: > I have just resolved that checksum issue; but I have another one now... A > very complicated and usual type of NAT has to be established between two > networks, here are the details; > > These are the interfaces and information about them > > eth0 - This interface has the IP address of 10.10.4.5 with gateway 10.10.4.1 > eth1 - This interface has the address of 2.2.2.1 and is a NAT gateway itself > which is connected to a single machine with IP 2.2.2.5 > eth2 - This interface has the address of 10.0.0.2 and connects to a private > LAN > > I wish to do the following operation with these three interfaces; > > - [any] request from outside to eth0's local IP number 10.10.4.5 must first > be redirected to 2.2.2.5 [that machine connected to eth1] > - The machine [2.2.2.5] that gets redirected packets from 10.10.4.5 must > send them back 10.10.4.5** > !! But this 10.10.4.5 is a different host, not the local IP number assigned > eth0. This causes all the problem in this scheme now... > > To simplify the issue I could explain the following; > > Consider that there is machine with two ethernet ports: > - 1st Ethernet port has an address assigned as 10.10.4.5 > - 2nd Ethernet port has an address assigned as 10.0.0.2 > > These two networks are not in the same subnet physically, they are separate > networks: > > In the subnet to which the 2nd ethernet port is connected, there is a host > whose address is the same as 10.10.4.5, and this address of this host must > not be changed. So there are two networks, and two different hosts on both > with the same address. > > What can I do to resolve the issue without changing the IP addresses. > (Indeed if I change the addresses it would be very easy, but it will not be > convenient for our current network. We are just trying to connect one > network to the other through two hosts that have the same IP address. > > Any urgent help would be greatly appreciated... > > -----Original Message----- > From: asterr [mailto:asterr@pobox.com] > Sent: Monday, August 23, 2004 2:33 AM > To: Josan Kadett > Cc: linux-admin@vger.kernel.org > Subject: Re: Turning off TCP and UDP checksum in kernel level > > Rather than modify the TCP stack, you might want to look at setting up > a NAT translation on the linux box. See iptables for details. > > I haven't thought this all the way through, but you problaby want some rules > like: > > src: 192.168.1.1, dst: $LINUX_IP_ADDRESS, port: any, state: any > translates to: > src: 192.168.77.1, dst: $LINUX_IP_ADDRESS, port: orig, state: orig > > -Aaron > > > > > > - : send the line "unsubscribe linux-net" in the body of a message to majordomo@vger.kernel.org More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
