Subject: Re: mol ethernet config
From: David C. Hacker, DVM (dh55145@alltel.net)
Date: Wed Jul 11 2001 - 13:53:06 MDT
Thanks for the information. They have a 2.4.4 kernel on the Extras CD but
you have to install a newer version of PPP to work with it I think or else
rebuild the kernel I get an error that says the kernel does not support PPP
when I try the 2.4.4 kernel.
From: Brice D Ruth <brice@webprojkt.com>
Reply-To: mol-general@lists.maconlinux.org
Date: Wed, 11 Jul 2001 14:44:27 -0500
To: mol-general@lists.maconlinux.org
Subject: Re: mol ethernet config
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:
Re: mol ethernet config 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> <mailto: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 - 12:59:05 MDT