Date: Tue, 07 Dec 1999 09:24:04 -0800 From: Chameleon <swen@wavefire.com> To: "Morten Seeberg" <morten@seeberg.dk>, <questions@freebsd.org> Subject: Re: NATD and REDIRECT_PORT problem Message-ID: <3.0.32.19991207092404.01743100@mail.wavefire.com>
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At 04:38 PM 12/7/99 +0100, Morten Seeberg wrote:
>Hi, I have a BSD with a "real" IP. I want it to forward port 666 from the
>external IP to an Internal FTP server running on port 666 (running Windows
>Serv-U - I have no influence on this machine :) ) The BSD is not running
>IPFIREWALL, just natd.
>
>When configured as below, the only thing I can do, is connect to the FTP
>from machines with real IP adresses and not using passive FTP. This=
probably
>works, because the internal FTP can open data-ports with no restrictions to
>the machine on the Internet. But whenever a client behind a firewall some
>place tries, it wount work, because then the internal FTP isn=B4t allowed=
to
>communicate on other ports to the client.
>This is where passive FTP comes into the picture as far as I understand,
>this means, that every port that needs to be opened to the FTP will be
>opened from the client.
>
>So, i I ran a TCPDUMP on the BSD on the external interface, and tried to
>connect to the internal FTP using passive FTP, login and password no
>problems. Then I tried to do a LS, and thought this is where id probably=
see
>some new ports opening, but I didnt???
>
>So how is this done???
>
>The 3.3-RELEASE is configured with this:
>
>firewall_enable=3D"YES"
>firewall_script=3D"/etc/rc.firewall"
>firewall_type=3D"open"
>natd_enable=3D"YES"
>natd_flags=3D"-f /etc/rc.natd"
>natd_interface=3D"ed1"
>
>and rc.natd:
>
>use_sockets
>same_ports
>redirect_port tcp 192.168.2.101:666 666
>
In your rc.natd try:
redirect_port tcp internal_ip:666 external_ip:666
<bold>Windows 98</bold>: n.
useless extension to a minor patch release for=20
32-bit extensions and a graphical shell for a=20
16-bit patch to an 8-bit operating system=20
originally coded for a 4-bit microprocessor,=20
written by a 2-bit company that can't stand for
1 bit of competition.
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