4.1. Simple source policy routingLet's take a real example once again, I have 2 (actually 3, about time I returned them) cable modems, connected to a Linux NAT ('masquerading') router. People living here pay me to use the Internet. Suppose one of my house mates only visits hotmail and wants to pay less. This is fine with me, but they'll end up using the low-end cable modem. The 'fast' cable modem is known as 212.64.94.251 and is a PPP link to 212.64.94.1. The 'slow' cable modem is known by various ip addresses, 212.64.78.148 in this example and is a link to 195.96.98.253. The local table:
Lots of obvious things, but things that need to be specified somewhere. Well, here they are. The default table is empty. Let's view the 'main' table:
We now generate a new rule which we call 'John', for our hypothetical house mate. Although we can work with pure numbers, it's far easier if we add our tables to /etc/iproute2/rt_tables.
Now all that is left is to generate John's table, and flush the route cache:
And we are done. It is left as an exercise for the reader to implement this in ip-up. Linux HOWTO full list |
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