Quote:
Originally Posted by
Peter_APIIT
I agree with you but how to do that?
You physically sit at the desktop, you know what subnet it's connected to, choose a free IP address, configure it, and configure the router address as the openbsd box.
Then, you can confirm that
(a) the desktop can talk to the openbsd box.
(b) any other address goes via the openbsd box, and does not get "no route to host" error back.
(c) then you can troubleshoot NAT.
So the NAT configuration is going to need somehow the ranges of the subnets that count as "inside", eg the one the desktop is sitting on and is going to need to treat the openbsd box as the router for those subnets,