LOL! I DID IT

[Goosemaster]

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://myhsr.com/storage/pictures/gif_1.htm">link
</a>

😀


Now to setup VPN tunnels from the wireless clients to the soekris:evil:

 

[Cristatus]

I haven't "decrypted" the pictures yet, but, how did you make the drawings? That's pretty neat thing...I wanna do one like that.

edit: o yeah, why do you have a 172.x.x.x network, as opposed to a 192.x.x.x network?

 

[frodrick]

172.14.0.0 and 172.15.0.0 aren't reserved private ip ranges

and why use class b private ip addresses with a /24 subnet?

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: logic1485
I haven't "decrypted" the pictures yet, but, how did you make the drawings? That's pretty neat thing...I wanna do one like that.

edit: o yeah, why do you have a 172.x.x.x network, as opposed to a 192.x.x.x network?

1. visio

2. 10, 192, and 172 ranges are usually used for private networks

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: frodrick
172.14.0.0 and 172.15.0.0 aren't reserved private ip ranges

shhh😉

edit: I was really sleepy🙁


I need to fix that....damn....I even screwed up with the gateway...urgh

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: frodrick
and why use class b private ip addresses with a /24 subnet?

for sh!ts and giggle really😛

 

[Goosemaster]

at least you people caught my msitake:thumbsup:

 

[Cristatus]

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: logic1485
I haven't "decrypted" the pictures yet, but, how did you make the drawings? That's pretty neat thing...I wanna do one like that.

edit: o yeah, why do you have a 172.x.x.x network, as opposed to a 192.x.x.x network?

1. visio

2. 10, 192, and 172 ranges are usually used for private networks

Cool. I woder if there's trial version of visio?

Is there a difference in running a network with a 10.x.x.x or a 172.x.x.x? And what does it mean when you have x.x.x.x/y What does the y mean?

 

[frodrick]

Originally posted by: logic1485

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: logic1485
I haven't "decrypted" the pictures yet, but, how did you make the drawings? That's pretty neat thing...I wanna do one like that.

edit: o yeah, why do you have a 172.x.x.x network, as opposed to a 192.x.x.x network?

1. visio

2. 10, 192, and 172 ranges are usually used for private networks

Cool. I woder if there's trial version of visio?

Is there a difference in running a network with a 10.x.x.x or a 172.x.x.x? And what does it mean when you have x.x.x.x/y What does the y mean?

1. Text

2. google tcpip subnetting.

 

[Goosemaster]

holey moley that sucked
done though

 

[Goosemaster]

there we go...added updated pic...

now it's legal and I won't have routing issues😎

 

[Goosemaster]

urgh...my routes are a disaster

 

[Cristatus]

Originally posted by: frodrick

Originally posted by: logic1485

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: logic1485
I haven't "decrypted" the pictures yet, but, how did you make the drawings? That's pretty neat thing...I wanna do one like that.

edit: o yeah, why do you have a 172.x.x.x network, as opposed to a 192.x.x.x network?

1. visio

2. 10, 192, and 172 ranges are usually used for private networks

Cool. I woder if there's trial version of visio?

Is there a difference in running a network with a 10.x.x.x or a 172.x.x.x? And what does it mean when you have x.x.x.x/y What does the y mean?

1. Text

2. google tcpip subnetting.

Cool, thanks.

Goosemaster: I just looked upt he Soekris website, and was wondering, these things are like motherboards to a computer? They also need a HDD and stuff, or you just use one of these, plug them into a case with a power supply and start them up?

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: logic1485

Originally posted by: frodrick

Originally posted by: logic1485

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: logic1485
I haven't "decrypted" the pictures yet, but, how did you make the drawings? That's pretty neat thing...I wanna do one like that.

edit: o yeah, why do you have a 172.x.x.x network, as opposed to a 192.x.x.x network?

1. visio

2. 10, 192, and 172 ranges are usually used for private networks

Cool. I woder if there's trial version of visio?

Is there a difference in running a network with a 10.x.x.x or a 172.x.x.x? And what does it mean when you have x.x.x.x/y What does the y mean?

1. Text

2. google tcpip subnetting.

Cool, thanks.

Goosemaster: I just looked upt he Soekris website, and was wondering, these things are like motherboards to a computer? They also need a HDD and stuff, or you just use one of these, plug them into a case with a power supply and start them up?

They are embeeded pcs...and run off of compact flash.

I have the net4801 and that configuration has an AMD 'gecko' 233mhz chip with 128MB of RAM. Basically I get an OS image ,put it on the compact flash, plug it in, and away i go😀

 

[Cristatus]

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: logic1485

Originally posted by: frodrick

Originally posted by: logic1485

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: logic1485
I haven't "decrypted" the pictures yet, but, how did you make the drawings? That's pretty neat thing...I wanna do one like that.

edit: o yeah, why do you have a 172.x.x.x network, as opposed to a 192.x.x.x network?

1. visio

2. 10, 192, and 172 ranges are usually used for private networks

Cool. I woder if there's trial version of visio?

Is there a difference in running a network with a 10.x.x.x or a 172.x.x.x? And what does it mean when you have x.x.x.x/y What does the y mean?

1. Text

2. google tcpip subnetting.

Cool, thanks.

Goosemaster: I just looked upt he Soekris website, and was wondering, these things are like motherboards to a computer? They also need a HDD and stuff, or you just use one of these, plug them into a case with a power supply and start them up?

They are embeeded pcs...and run off of compact flash.

I have the net4801 and that configuration has an AMD 'gecko' 233mhz chip with 128MB of RAM. Basically I get an OS image ,put it on the compact flash, plug it in, and away i go😀

I see. Can I ask for pics of the box? Or does it look just like any other pc case?

 

[nsafreak]

Sorry you don't have the most complicated network on ATOT 😛. I don't have a diagram of mine but it consists of the following:

3 Windows XP Pro clients
1 Windows 2000 Pro client
1 Fedora Core fileserver/mp3 jukebox
1 Debian Linux PowerPC local website mirror
1 Windows 2000 Server PDC & video jukebox
1 Linksys WRT54G WAP
1 Linksys VoIP router (not used for routing currently)
1 Avocent 16 port 10/100 switch

I think I'll refrain from posting my routing details but they're fairly complex.

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: nsafreak
Sorry you don't have the most complicated network on ATOT 😛. I don't have a diagram of mine but it consists of the following:

3 Windows XP Pro clients
1 Windows 2000 Pro client
1 Fedora Core fileserver/mp3 jukebox
1 Debian Linux PowerPC local website mirror
1 Windows 2000 Server PDC & video jukebox
1 Linksys WRT54G WAP
1 Linksys VoIP router (not used for routing currently)
1 Avocent 16 port 10/100 switch

I think I'll refrain from posting my routing details but they're fairly complex.

batman is in his lair crying right now....

 

[nsafreak]

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: nsafreak
Sorry you don't have the most complicated network on ATOT 😛. I don't have a diagram of mine but it consists of the following:

3 Windows XP Pro clients
1 Windows 2000 Pro client
1 Fedora Core fileserver/mp3 jukebox
1 Debian Linux PowerPC local website mirror
1 Windows 2000 Server PDC & video jukebox
1 Linksys WRT54G WAP
1 Linksys VoIP router (not used for routing currently)
1 Avocent 16 port 10/100 switch

I think I'll refrain from posting my routing details but they're fairly complex.

batman is in his lair crying right now....

Hehe. You do have a nice network though from the looks of it goose.

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: nsafreak

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: nsafreak
Sorry you don't have the most complicated network on ATOT 😛. I don't have a diagram of mine but it consists of the following:

3 Windows XP Pro clients
1 Windows 2000 Pro client
1 Fedora Core fileserver/mp3 jukebox
1 Debian Linux PowerPC local website mirror
1 Windows 2000 Server PDC & video jukebox
1 Linksys WRT54G WAP
1 Linksys VoIP router (not used for routing currently)
1 Avocent 16 port 10/100 switch

I think I'll refrain from posting my routing details but they're fairly complex.

batman is in his lair crying right now....

Hehe. You do have a nice network though from the looks of it goose.

thanks


but damn...I couldn't get the VoIP to work by routing it through the LAN portion of the RTP 300.. (i've done it only once before)

so I gave up....

This is how i left it.

Outgoing calls are working (with m0n0wall providing the QoS😀) and i'll have to wait until later to try incoming😀

 

[Goosemaster]

I really need to get some kind of server going though.

I am defintiely going to see if I can setup VPN tunnels for the wireless clients and maybe setup a VPN tunnel on the WAN with a friend...

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: logic1485

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: logic1485

Originally posted by: frodrick

Originally posted by: logic1485

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: logic1485
I haven't "decrypted" the pictures yet, but, how did you make the drawings? That's pretty neat thing...I wanna do one like that.

edit: o yeah, why do you have a 172.x.x.x network, as opposed to a 192.x.x.x network?

1. visio

2. 10, 192, and 172 ranges are usually used for private networks

Cool. I woder if there's trial version of visio?

Is there a difference in running a network with a 10.x.x.x or a 172.x.x.x? And what does it mean when you have x.x.x.x/y What does the y mean?

1. Text

2. google tcpip subnetting.

Cool, thanks.

Goosemaster: I just looked upt he Soekris website, and was wondering, these things are like motherboards to a computer? They also need a HDD and stuff, or you just use one of these, plug them into a case with a power supply and start them up?

They are embeeded pcs...and run off of compact flash.

I have the net4801 and that configuration has an AMD 'gecko' 233mhz chip with 128MB of RAM. Basically I get an OS image ,put it on the compact flash, plug it in, and away i go😀

I see. Can I ask for pics of the box? Or does it look just like any other pc case?

front

rear (yes, each of those represents a different network😀

Inside...mmm...
Notice the slot for a radio😀 Unfortunately I have no need for anotehr AP, but alas, if i need one, the soekris can fufill my every need.


The only thing that sucks, and I didn't even realize it until I reazlied why I was cranking out so many static routes, is that it has no routing protocols like RIP(or v2) or BGP or OSPF or whatever..nada..nothing🙁

everything has to be done manually🙁

 

[Goosemaster]

<--trying to figure out where he will plug in the cisco😀

maybe I'll make a vpn tunnel between it and one of the other ports😀

 

[Cristatus]

VPN inside an internal network? Are you doing it on the wireless? What's the point?

 

[her209]

Where's the cray going to go?

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: logic1485
VPN inside an internal network? Are you doing it on the wireless? What's the point?

It will be on the wireless.

I love messing with things and want to see jsut how open i can leave the damn thing and still have it be secure.

Basically have the router only respond to the creation of a tunnel.