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To: |
cipe-l,AT,inka,DOT,de |
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Subject: |
Re: bridging over the internet? |
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From: |
Mark Cooke <mpc,AT,star,DOT,sr,DOT,bham,DOT,ac,DOT,uk> |
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Date: |
13 Aug 2003 12:57:49 +0100 |
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In-reply-to: |
<1060774709.5222.7.camel@localhost> |
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Organization: |
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References: |
<1060774709.5222.7.camel@localhost> |
Hi Gerd,
I do something similar to this, but both ethernets are uniquely
numbered, so it's just routing over the cipe tunnel, rather than
bridged.
<LAN A>----<Linux FW/GW>--- Internet ---<Linux FW/GW>----<LAN B>
\----CIPE Tunnel----/
LAN A is 10.1.*.*
LAN B is 10.2.*.*
I've used CIPE endpoints of 192.168.0.1 and 192.168.0.2
FW/GW A just has a route net 10.2.0.0/16 via 192.168.0.2
FW/GW B just has a route net 10.1.0.0/16 via 192.168.0.1
Cheers,
Mark
On Wed, 2003-08-13 at 12:38, Gerd Feiner wrote:
> hi there,
>
> i have a quite interesting thought in mind:
>
> what if it were possible (is it?) to bridge two ethernets together via
> cipe-tunnels? kinda like this:
>
> ethernet a --- cipebox a --- (internet) --- cipebox b --- ethernet b
>
> is something like this possible? rephrased:
>
> can i add a cipe-interface and a normal ethernet-card to a bridge-group
> on bot sides and expect the cipe tunnel to work? (without ip addresses
> configured on the cipe-interfaces, as bridging won't work that way)
>
> this would seem to be like connecting to bridges in a row (which should
> basically work with hardware-bridges), doesn't it?
>
> any ideas, experience, suggestions?
>
> \gf
--
Mark Cooke <mpc,AT,star,DOT,sr,DOT,bham,DOT,ac,DOT,uk>