In article <199509151333.JAA18494@duality.gnu.ai.mit.edu> cassidy@gnu.ai.mit.edu (Jeffrey Wheat) writes:
>Hi,
>
>	I just upgraded from NetBSD 1.0 to current and I am having
>problems with routing. I have a server with two ethernet cards, both
>on their own subnets and I need to enable routing between the networks.
>I have a kernel built with the GATEWAY option and regardless of what I
>try, I can not forward packets. Here is a diagram of my network:
>
>
>	+------- internal class c subnet #1 --+---[workstation]--------+
>                                              |
>                                              | (ed0)
>	                                    server    
>                                              | (ed2)
>                                              |
>	+---+--- external class c subnet #2 --+------------------------+
>            |
>            |
>         router
>            |
>            |
>     to the internet
>
>	 From the server, I can ping workstations on both networks.
>From a workstation on the Internet, I can ping the server on both it's
>internal address and it's external address. However, I can not ping any of 
>the workstations on the internal network, nor can I reach the internet from
>the internal workstations, though I can from the server. Note that before I
>upgraded to 1.0A I had no problems with routing at all. Any help would be
>GREATLY appreciated! My boss is giving me hell to say the least.
>

what does traceroute on the workstation say? Is the server running routed or
gated, or does the workstation have a default route pointing to the server?

christos