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| Below is a diagram that shows how your virtual network sees the world and how the world sees it. We have eliminated for the moment the complications of the <<latex($\mu$)>>Cloud. The IP address 216.249.119.123 is a place holder for your IP address. | Below is a diagram that shows how your virtual network sees the world and how the world sees it. We have eliminated for the moment the complications of the $$\mu$$Cloud. The IP address 216.249.119.123 is a place holder for your IP address. |
Virtual Network Configuration
NOTE: THERE HAS BEEN A CHANGE THE PROCEDURE BELOW! YOU NO LONGER NEED TO SETUP THE WHOLE SYSTEM SEE THE NEW DIRECTIONS
Below is a diagram that shows how your virtual network sees the world and how the world sees it. We have eliminated for the moment the complications of the $$\mu$$Cloud. The IP address 216.249.119.123 is a place holder for your IP address.
New Instructions
First it is possible for you to use the old instructions, but the following procedure will make it easier.
Using FileZilla or your favorite scp client and login to your server (use the Host=IP address, username=[name given in class] and port=22).
Upload the "nat" file you downloaded. (A real linux person would use wget or some such utility to get it directly from this site to your linux machine if you want try that instead
On your linux machine issue the command: chmod u+x nat
Now run it ./nat -a [your ip address]
Your system is now setup! You can double check this by running ./list which shows the configuration changes that we just made. Of course you can always just look at the script to see what it did ;-}
Troubleshooting
So you may have noticed that there is already a nat script on your server. Well it does an extra thing that will cause trouble. If you ran that script you need to edit /etc/network/interfaces and remove the duplicate eth1 information.