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Is this posible?
I have 1 cable modem, and 1 server. I need 2 static IP: 1 for my domain, and 1 to be used only for sending mail.
Can ...
- 02-07-2004 #1Just Joined!
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2 IP, 2 eth, 1 computer
Is this posible?
I have 1 cable modem, and 1 server. I need 2 static IP: 1 for my domain, and 1 to be used only for sending mail.
Can it be done? How can it be done?
Please help me.
thank's
- 02-08-2004 #2Linux Guru
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If you mean that you want to have to IP addresses that are accessible from the internet at large, then you'll have to negotiate it with your ISP.
- 02-08-2004 #3Just Joined!
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Hi,
I already talked with my ISP, and he already reserved me the second IP. The question is:
What can I use this second IP?
I have only one server, 1 cable modem, and 2 ethernet card. What shall I must buy?
Or, Can I configure somehow my server?
Thank's
- 02-08-2004 #4Linux Guru
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I see. Then, it all depends on how you want to use the IP address. Would you mind describing it a bit more in detail, as well as the physical setup?
- 02-08-2004 #5
As far as getting them both online, all you need is a switch or hub. This will plug into the cable modem and give you at least 4 more ports for other computers. You would then plug both your NICs into two of these ports and voila!
"Time is an illusion. Lunchtime, doubly so."
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- 02-08-2004 #6Linux Engineer
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actually, my mom works for the cable company and said that a cable modem *can* pull two IP addresses.. how you obtain and use the second one is up to you to figure out.. i think sarumont is right in saying that you need a hub or switch.. i think maybe even a router would work.. just as long as you could get both ethernet cards connected to the cable modem.
Their code will be beautiful, even if their desks are buried in 3 feet of crap. - esr
- 02-08-2004 #7
A router would, though, give both NICs the same IP address as viewed by the Internet, though they would have different internal addresses.
"Time is an illusion. Lunchtime, doubly so."
~Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
- 02-09-2004 #8Linux Guru
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Only a NAT router. If you configure a Linux router it could route all the packets through unmodified, like most routers on the internet do.
- 02-09-2004 #9Yes,Is this posible?
I have 1 cable modem, and 1 server. I need 2 static IP: 1 for my domain, and 1 to be used only for sending mail.
Can it be done? How can it be done?
Please help me.
Depends on what you want; Do you want a dedicated server running as firewall between your own network and the internet ?
What you will have here is a Linux machine that functions as mail router, firewall and if you like, WWW host.
Make sure U enable package forwarding and activate IPTables BEFORE starting you connection to the 'big bad' internet.
A small drawing.
'Big Internet' --<-->---- [ Router/Firewall ] --<--->--- [ Linux Machine with Firewall, Email, etc ] --<-->--- [ Internal Network ]
To enable this u will need the following.
1) Switch/Hub. (4+ ports)
2) Two NIC's for Linux firewall and then a NIC for each computer on the internal network.
3) Enough cable to connect them all.
4) A Linux Distro.
5) A Router, in this case you Cable Modem.
Are you sure about the second IP on you Cable connection ?????
Not many providers allow this.... As fas as I know...---[ MS09-99896 - Vulnerability in All MS Windows OS ; Using Windows Could Allow Remote Code Execution. ]---
Hardware: Asus P4P800, 1GB, P4-3Ghz, Asus V9950, Maxtor ATA HD\'s, 3Com GBit lan, Audigy ZS Plat.
- 02-09-2004 #10Just Joined!
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I am sorry, but it seems I can' explain well what I want.
I want that both static IP to be gestionated by the same computer.
Can this be done?


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