> Thomas Kuiper said: >> Jesse, >> >> I think his problems has nothing to do with iptables but routing in >> general. >> > > Thomas, > > Ahh. I guess he did use the word "route" didn't he! I should pay more > attention. > > I just figured that since packets were going to be going in > one eth and out another, that iptables had to be involved. :-) You are correct : if forwarding is not allowed between eth1 and eth2, those networks can't communicate. So this is Netfilter related. >>>> eth0 - my WAN ip. >>>> >>>> eth1 - 192.168.0.0 My kids network >>>> eth2 - 192.168.1.0 My personal network >>>> >>>> How can I route packets to and from my network of >>>> 192.168.1.x (eth2) >>>> to my kids network 192.168.0.x (eth1) so that we can all play >>>> network games??? >>> >>> >>> You may get away with simply enabling forwarding between eth1 and >>> eth2, something like this might allow both the *.1.x and the *.0.x >>> networks to communicate with eachother: >>> iptables -A FORWARD -i eth1 -o eth2 -j ACCEPT >>> iptables -A FORWARD -i eth2 -o eth1 -j ACCEPT Make sure that these rules are among of the first of your FORWARD chain, so there's nothing that can block it anyhow. Gr, Rob
