I didn't actually try that.
I have actually been on to the ISP and have been told that there is an
ACL blocking that sort of thing on the router, but they are adding an
ACL to allow packets from the IPs in question.
So hopefully everything will soon be solved.
I believe I may have figured out how to do it using routing tables.
But I won't test this until I find out if the change on the router fixes
it as this is the neater of the possible solutions.
Thanks for all the help of everybody.
MArk
On Wed, 2002-01-16 at 11:45, Nick Murtagh wrote:
> On Wednesday 16 January 2002 11:29, Mark Kilmartin wrote:
> > I know that the firewall is not dropping them.
> >
> > But I can't be sure of the ISPs routers.
> >
> > It makes sense (sort of) to me that a route that see traffic coming from
> > a.b.c.x but it knows that it should only see traffic from d.e.f.x then
> > it would drop it?
>> Yeah, I imagine the ISP's routers would drop that stuff.
>> Another thought occurs to me: When you tried the source NAT, did you
> try setting the source address to the address of the incoming router rather
> than the address of the firewall's interface? Presumably the returning
> packets would then get routed to the right interface...
>> --
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