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Date:      Mon, 12 Feb 2001 12:05:29 -0500
From:      Dennis <dennis@etinc.com>
To:        Kal Torak <kaltorak@quake.com.au>, phil grainger <phil@ozxpress.com.au>
Cc:        FreeBSD-isp <freebsd-isp@FreeBSD.ORG>
Subject:   Re: ip redirection
Message-ID:  <5.0.0.25.0.20010212120438.02732b00@mail.etinc.com>
In-Reply-To: <3A874764.376C64B0@quake.com.au>
References:  <5.0.2.1.2.20010211154104.02709190@freebsd.cnnet.com.au>

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Napster is a bit tricky, because it uses variable ports for transfers. You 
have to have a smart filter.

Dennis

At 09:16 PM 02/11/2001, Kal Torak wrote:
>phil grainger wrote:
> >
> > hi,
> > our isp recently got a satellite feed and i managed to get the squid
> > talking via the sat ip's ...
> >
> > no i am wanting to use the satellite for incoming ftp and incoming napster
> > traffic.
> >
> > our servers run a 203. (land line) and 209. (satellite) networks our
> > clients use
> > 203. ip's
> >
> > our clients gateway is a freebsd 3-stable machine although i can change 
> that
> > to a linux 2.2 box (of course i would prefer the freebsd solution!)
> >
> > the freebsd box is running ipnat and ipfw
> >
> > has anyone got any advice on how to manage this
>
>
>So you want to force all ftp and napster traffic to use the satellite?
>And there is a program under linux that will let you do this???
>
>If your saying what I think your saying I dont think its possible...
>Do you handle your route advertisements to your upstream? Iv never had a
>multihomed system, so im working on theory here, but even if you are doing
>routing via BGP or whatever your upstream supports, I dont think you can
>do that kind of thing...
>
>But you can easily make all your out going ftp/napster connections go
>out via the satellite, the way they come to you though is decided by routers
>not under your control...
>
>You can do the outgoing with ipfw fwd or some proxy I guess, but since it 
>seems
>you want to control incoming, I really dont think you can besides deny it on
>the route you dont want it using...
>
>I was hoping someone with more experience with multihoming and routes would of
>answered you by now, but I havent seen any replies so I am just have a bash at
>giving you an answer based on my theoretical knowledge on the subject :)
>
>Good luck,
>I hope someone can give you a better answer!
>Kal.
>
>
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