-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Generally, if I don't understand how something works, there is a very good chance that searching the web will give me at least one, if not more, good explanations. In short, masquerading does what your router does now. If you're still laboring under the misconception that your ISP is assigning the 10.x.x.x addresses to your machine, the sooner you accept what I've told you twice before, that your modem or router is actually doing that, the easier it will be for you to understand masquerading. Masquerading will simply allow you to assign an internal ip to each of the machines on your LAN, and make any internet traffic from those machines look as if it's coming from your single public IP, assigned to you by your ISP. Like I've said, this is exactly what your modem or router does currently. Greg On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 09:40:41AM -0600, Tyler Littlefield wrote: > Hello, > I don't understand how the maskerading works. > I currently have a router, that is connected to the modem. > Then, I have another 3 computers behind the router, one of which is the > linux. What I want to do is dmz linux so that it acts as a firewall. > Thanks, > ~~TheCreator~~ > website: > http://tysplace.shaned.net > msn: > compgeek134 at hotmail.com > aim: > st8amnd2005 > skype: > st8amnd127 > moo coder/wizard and administrator > - -- web site: http://www.romuald.net.eu.org gpg public key: http://www.romuald.net.eu.org/pubkey.asc skype: gregn1 (authorization required, add me to your contacts list first) - -- Free domains: http://www.eu.org/ or mail dns-manager at EU.org -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.3 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFEtTww7s9z/XlyUyARAjFNAKDVbewJEIqr88HgUhRmWGQ67Ism0wCgkwu8 1oqcXLQXttVDm/vbCcDD4K8= =mT9Z -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
