>on 3/1/99 9:28 AM, Dan McMahill was rumored to have said...
>
>>On Mon, 1 Mar 1999, Greg Eavns wrote:
>
><snip>
>
>>> Now, on to ipnat...Looking at the docs it shows that I will need 2
>>> ethernet cards..
>>I think there was some talk about this recently on one of the mail lists.
>>Don't recall which one, maybe current-users or netbsd-users?
>
>Unfortunately the search seems to be broken. Clicking search after
>entering my search terms returns 'Not Found The requested URL
>/htdig/htsearch.cgi was not found on this server.' that should definitely
>be of interest to somebody, unless Netscape on my machine is just whacked.
>
>A quick browse of current-users and netbsd-users (januar and february for
>both) turned up nothing that _I_ saw as useful, but then again, maybe I
>don't know exactly what I should be looking for.
>
>>I didn't read those.  You could check the archives on www.netbsd.org.  If it
>is
>>possible with just 1 card, I have no idea how.
>
>Bummer for me <g> I am confident that it is possible as when I was
>testing out linux-m68k on this same machine, I was told that the only
>caveat of doing it was that my provider would be able to see all my
>network traffic which was undesireable...will go check with them and see
>what they do :)  Hopefully I can finda  solution.

It depends on the nature of the cable modem. It sounded like the one that
you and ken were referring to is actually a cable router, so you should be
OK. Some cable companies actually just provide a cable interface card, in
which case you'd need a regular Ethernet card to boot. It sounds to me like
the Net Extender could be plugged into the other computer to get you set
up. Then you should be able to tell the MacOS computer to have the .41 as
the gateway address.

HTH
Mike
Bikers don't *DO* taglines.