Subject: Re: mol ethernet config
From: Brice D Ruth (brice@webprojkt.com)
Date: Wed Jul 11 2001 - 13:44:27 MDT
Hi David,
I was under the impression that YDL 2.0 was promising kernel 2.4 - guess
not ;)
Instead of iptables, you'll need ipchains - it works very similarly.
Instead of the command using iptables, type the following:
*ipchains -P forward DENY* (this isn't absolutely necessary, but a good
idea nonetheless)
*ipchains -A forward -i ethX -j MASQ*
See - told you it was very similar ;)
-Brice
David C. Hacker, DVM wrote:
> Does anyone have directions on how to set this up with the 2.2.19k
> kernel? I tried these directions and it said iptables command not
> found. I installed the everything package so I shouldn't have missed
> anything thanks
>
>
> *From: *Brice D Ruth <brice@webprojkt.com>
> *Reply-To: *mol-general@lists.maconlinux.org
> *Date: *Wed, 11 Jul 2001 10:06:43 -0500
> *To: *mol-general@lists.maconlinux.org
> *Subject: *Re: mol ethernet config
>
>
> Hi Carlos,
>
> You have a few options. Assuming that your gigabit ethernet card
> works in YDL 2 (and if it doesn't, then frankly, you're hosed as
> far as I know) - decide if you need AppleTalk and TCP/IP access or
> only TCP/IP access. Things get simpler when you only need
> TCP/IP. In any case, the first step is to define an entry as
> 'netdev' in your /etc/molrc. Whatever you define here will be
> presented to MacOS as 'Ethernet' - if you define multiple
> interfaces here, you'll get multiple interfaces in MacOS.
>
> I personally use the ethertap driver for TCP/IP access - assuming
> that your kernel has ethertap compiled (pretty safe bet if you're
> using the standard kernel or if you modified the standard kernel,
> but didn't remove ethertap support manually). The basic principle
> is that you'll set up a private network between your MOL session
> and your Linux side and then masquerade that to the outside world.
> Now - there are certainly other ways to do this (or so I've
> heard) - but here's what I do (assumes a 2.4.x kernel as well):
>
> */sbin/modprobe ethertap
> /sbin/ifconfig tap0 172.16.113.1 broadcast 172.16.113.255 netmask
> 255.255.255.0 arp up
> /sbin/iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o ethX -j MASQUERADE
> echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
> *
> This should get things set up properly on the Linux side of things
> - replace ethX with whatever your gigabit ethernet is configured
> as (eth0, eth1 - whatever). Add the following to your /etc/molrc:
>
> *netdev: tap0
> *
> And boot into MacOS. You should now have an Ethernet device to
> configure in your TCP/IP control panel - configure it as such:
>
> *IP:* 172.16.113.2
> *Netmask:* 255.255.255.0
> *Gateway/Router:* 172.16.113.1
> *DNS:* (whatever your DNS server is, I use 24.6.204.17)
>
> That should be it! You should be able to access anything that
> your Linux box has access to. Good luck - and if you need
> AppleTalk support, write back. ;)
>
> -Brice
>
> Carlos García wrote:
>
> I'm running mol on a gigabit ethernet G4 with YDL 2.0. I am
> having trouble
> figuring out how to config. ethernet to function properly
> within mol. os
> 9.1 just tells me that there's no device present.
>
> anybody?
>
> I'm so close!
>
> --carlos
>
>
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2a24 : Wed Jul 11 2001 - 12:51:55 MDT