Hi,

I have a Macintosh IIci happily running NetBSD 1.6.  It is connected to 
the Internet via cable modem on ae0.  It is also connected to an Mac OS 
X desktop on ae1 and a Windows 98 SE laptop on ae2.

I have followed the directions for ipnat and I can reach the Internet 
from both the Mac OS X desktop and Windows 98 SE laptop.  What I would 
like to be able to do, is to reach the desktop from the laptop and vice 
versa.

At the moment, I can ping ae1 from my Mac OS X desktop but neither ae2 
or the Windows 98 SE laptop.  From the Windows 98 SE laptop, I can ping 
ae2, and stangely enough, ae1, but not the Mac OS X desktop.  And of 
course, I can ping both the desktop and laptop from the NetBSD box.

Thanks to previous help I received on this mailing list, I configured 
my interfaces in this manner:

Macintosh IIci NetBSD 1.6
ae0 - configured via dhclient
ae1 - inet 192.168.0.1 netmask 255.255.255.0
ae2 - inet 192.168.0.9 netmask 255.255.255.248

Desktop Mac OS X
inet 192.168.0.2 netmask 255.255.255.0

Laptop Windows 98 Se
inet 192.168.0.10 netmask 255.255.255.248

Have I correctly configured these interfaces?  If I have, what do I 
need to enable communication from the desktop and laptop between ae1 
and ae2?

Another unrelated problem I'm having is that NetBSD refuses to 
recognize half the memory installed in my Macintosh IIci.  When NetBSD 
1.5.3 was installed, I had 8MB of RAM but only 4MB were recognized.  
Now that I have installed NetBSD 1.6 and 32MB of RAM, only 16MB are 
recognized.  Mac OS 7.6.1 has recognized the memory correctly in both 
instances.

Any help on either of these subjects would really be appreciated.

Thanks in advance,

Rob
~
"Have you played Atari today?"
~
"This is a well.  You might think that there is something to it...  But 
in fact it is just an ordinary well."