[linux-help] Re: Masquerading...& not SAMBA

["Cavgalar, Alexandros (Alex)" <cavgalar@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Linux uses IEEE 802.11 rev A access lists which means that DENY for your
access list will be by default. If you say access list  accept
168.11.x.x(your local ip block) then on the next line access list deny all,
it will take care of it automatically. 

If you have any problems using access list, Cisco systems and 3COM have
great tutorial on their web site.



-----Original Message-----
From: Nathan [mailto:nathan@xxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2002 9:39 AM
To: linux-help@xxxxxxxxx
Subject: [linux-help] Re: Masquerading...& not SAMBA



This sounds good.  Admittedly, I haven't given it a stab yet, but how do I
restrict IP addresses for samba?

Nathan

-----Original Message-----
From: linux-help-bounce@xxxxxxxxx [mailto:linux-help-bounce@xxxxxxxxx]On
Behalf Of Luke Wahlmeier
Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2002 6:27 AM
To: linux-help@xxxxxxxxx
Subject: [linux-help] Re: Masquerading...& not SAMBA



Just restrict your samba server to local ip adresses (I.E. 192.168.x.x) this
will keep outside conection from being able to connect to your server with
samba.  Your computers on your internal network should have an interal IP
just make sure you only allow eather a range of interal IPs or just certian
IPs to accsess it.

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