connecting and sending internet traffic through a specific host
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I'm not sure it's a routing question - my understanding is too basic. There is the issue:
I am connected to a network as 10.103.38.4 and route goes per default per:
10.103.38.0/24 dev enp10s0 proto kernel scope link src 10.103.38.4 metric 100
169.254.0.0/16 dev enp10s0 scope link metric 1000
192.168.13.148 via 10.103.38.1 dev enp10s0 proto dhcp metric 100
I understand the gateway / default route is 10.103.38.1 and packets are filtered through a nasty login, every time.
However, there are other hosts on the network, which directly connect to the outside world i.e. 10.103.108.1. I can see this latter host and connect to it.
What to do to send the default route through the 10.103.108.1 - if i set it up as a default route, the network is unreachable.
routing
edited Oct 22 '17 at 12:54
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
asked Oct 22 '17 at 8:45
The Arkaroo
61
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I'm not sure it's a routing question - my understanding is too basic. There is the issue:
I am connected to a network as 10.103.38.4 and route goes per default per:
10.103.38.0/24 dev enp10s0 proto kernel scope link src 10.103.38.4 metric 100
169.254.0.0/16 dev enp10s0 scope link metric 1000
192.168.13.148 via 10.103.38.1 dev enp10s0 proto dhcp metric 100
I understand the gateway / default route is 10.103.38.1 and packets are filtered through a nasty login, every time.
However, there are other hosts on the network, which directly connect to the outside world i.e. 10.103.108.1. I can see this latter host and connect to it.
What to do to send the default route through the 10.103.108.1 - if i set it up as a default route, the network is unreachable.
routing
edited Oct 22 '17 at 12:54
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
asked Oct 22 '17 at 8:45
The Arkaroo
61
It is not clear at all what you are asking. Mind you a host/gateway having a private IP address is not directly connected to the Internet. Please do not write posts in a rush if you need help. Your post is difficult to follow, and what is your doubt is not entirely clear. Our focus is also into answering specific doubts, and not writing tutorials. please read our faq.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Oct 22 '17 at 10:20
You should edit and format your question. And I'm still wondering what's the question. "filtered through a nasty login". Are you talking about a captive portal and looking at how to be automatically authenticated without getting the portal? Then you're saying you have 10.103.108.1 as default route, but later you tell "if I set it up as default route...", that's a bit misleading. Perhaps you mean without doing a DHCP request first for example? Please update
– A.B
Oct 22 '17 at 12:44
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I'm not sure it's a routing question - my understanding is too basic. There is the issue:
I am connected to a network as 10.103.38.4 and route goes per default per:
10.103.38.0/24 dev enp10s0 proto kernel scope link src 10.103.38.4 metric 100
169.254.0.0/16 dev enp10s0 scope link metric 1000
192.168.13.148 via 10.103.38.1 dev enp10s0 proto dhcp metric 100
I understand the gateway / default route is 10.103.38.1 and packets are filtered through a nasty login, every time.
However, there are other hosts on the network, which directly connect to the outside world i.e. 10.103.108.1. I can see this latter host and connect to it.
What to do to send the default route through the 10.103.108.1 - if i set it up as a default route, the network is unreachable.
routing
edited Oct 22 '17 at 12:54
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
asked Oct 22 '17 at 8:45
The Arkaroo
61
I'm not sure it's a routing question - my understanding is too basic. There is the issue:
I am connected to a network as 10.103.38.4 and route goes per default per:
10.103.38.0/24 dev enp10s0 proto kernel scope link src 10.103.38.4 metric 100
169.254.0.0/16 dev enp10s0 scope link metric 1000
192.168.13.148 via 10.103.38.1 dev enp10s0 proto dhcp metric 100
I understand the gateway / default route is 10.103.38.1 and packets are filtered through a nasty login, every time.
However, there are other hosts on the network, which directly connect to the outside world i.e. 10.103.108.1. I can see this latter host and connect to it.
What to do to send the default route through the 10.103.108.1 - if i set it up as a default route, the network is unreachable.
routing
edited Oct 22 '17 at 12:54
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
asked Oct 22 '17 at 8:45
The Arkaroo
61
edited Oct 22 '17 at 12:54
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
edited Oct 22 '17 at 12:54
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
edited Oct 22 '17 at 12:54
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
1,586830
asked Oct 22 '17 at 8:45
The Arkaroo
61
asked Oct 22 '17 at 8:45
The Arkaroo
61
asked Oct 22 '17 at 8:45
The Arkaroo
61
61
It is not clear at all what you are asking. Mind you a host/gateway having a private IP address is not directly connected to the Internet. Please do not write posts in a rush if you need help. Your post is difficult to follow, and what is your doubt is not entirely clear. Our focus is also into answering specific doubts, and not writing tutorials. please read our faq.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Oct 22 '17 at 10:20
You should edit and format your question. And I'm still wondering what's the question. "filtered through a nasty login". Are you talking about a captive portal and looking at how to be automatically authenticated without getting the portal? Then you're saying you have 10.103.108.1 as default route, but later you tell "if I set it up as default route...", that's a bit misleading. Perhaps you mean without doing a DHCP request first for example? Please update
– A.B
Oct 22 '17 at 12:44
add a comment |Â
It is not clear at all what you are asking. Mind you a host/gateway having a private IP address is not directly connected to the Internet. Please do not write posts in a rush if you need help. Your post is difficult to follow, and what is your doubt is not entirely clear. Our focus is also into answering specific doubts, and not writing tutorials. please read our faq.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Oct 22 '17 at 10:20
You should edit and format your question. And I'm still wondering what's the question. "filtered through a nasty login". Are you talking about a captive portal and looking at how to be automatically authenticated without getting the portal? Then you're saying you have 10.103.108.1 as default route, but later you tell "if I set it up as default route...", that's a bit misleading. Perhaps you mean without doing a DHCP request first for example? Please update
– A.B
Oct 22 '17 at 12:44
It is not clear at all what you are asking. Mind you a host/gateway having a private IP address is not directly connected to the Internet. Please do not write posts in a rush if you need help. Your post is difficult to follow, and what is your doubt is not entirely clear. Our focus is also into answering specific doubts, and not writing tutorials. please read our faq.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Oct 22 '17 at 10:20
It is not clear at all what you are asking. Mind you a host/gateway having a private IP address is not directly connected to the Internet. Please do not write posts in a rush if you need help. Your post is difficult to follow, and what is your doubt is not entirely clear. Our focus is also into answering specific doubts, and not writing tutorials. please read our faq.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Oct 22 '17 at 10:20
You should edit and format your question. And I'm still wondering what's the question. "filtered through a nasty login". Are you talking about a captive portal and looking at how to be automatically authenticated without getting the portal? Then you're saying you have 10.103.108.1 as default route, but later you tell "if I set it up as default route...", that's a bit misleading. Perhaps you mean without doing a DHCP request first for example? Please update
– A.B
Oct 22 '17 at 12:44
You should edit and format your question. And I'm still wondering what's the question. "filtered through a nasty login". Are you talking about a captive portal and looking at how to be automatically authenticated without getting the portal? Then you're saying you have 10.103.108.1 as default route, but later you tell "if I set it up as default route...", that's a bit misleading. Perhaps you mean without doing a DHCP request first for example? Please update
– A.B
Oct 22 '17 at 12:44
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Here is your issue as I understand it:
- Your IP is 10.103.38.4.
- You are part of the network 10.103.38.0/24 which uses the default router 10.103.38.1.
- This router requires a annoying login to access the Internet.
- Other networks such as 10.103.108.0/24 have access to the Internet without requiring login, their default router (10.103.108.1) is accessible to you.
So, first thing first, I will take your question from a pure theoretical perspective as it raises an interesting concept since, otherwise, it would mean you are trying to bypass a local policy which is no good.
As a stated above, the other routers are in fact located on different networks, this means that you have to go through your main router 10.103.38.1 to reach the other routers like 10.103.108.1, you cannot reach them directly.
What you may wonder is if there is a way to use 10.103.108.1 as your first hop router, but then instead of directly going to the Internet ask it to first go through 10.103.108.1 (internal network so no login required) and only then go to the Internet (10.103.108.1 used as exit node, so login bypassed).
Such feature technically exists and is called source routing. Normally it's up to the router to determine the best route, but source routing allows the initial sender to impose the route that its packets should take.
Obviously, this feature is usually disabled everywhere precisely to avoid tricky people to exploit it maliciously ;).
answered Oct 22 '17 at 12:41
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
The10.103.108.1host will also have to be configured to act as a router, i.e. it should be able to forward received packets that are not destined to it. Forwarding is usually disabled.
– Johan Myréen
Oct 22 '17 at 13:17
@JohanMyréen:10.103.108.1is most likely the default router for the10.103.108.0/24network (relying both on OP message stating it "connect to the outside world" and given the apparent naming scheme, as we know from OP message that10.103.38.1is the default router for the10.103.38.0/24network).
– WhiteWinterWolf
Oct 22 '17 at 13:22
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Here is your issue as I understand it:
- Your IP is 10.103.38.4.
- You are part of the network 10.103.38.0/24 which uses the default router 10.103.38.1.
- This router requires a annoying login to access the Internet.
- Other networks such as 10.103.108.0/24 have access to the Internet without requiring login, their default router (10.103.108.1) is accessible to you.
So, first thing first, I will take your question from a pure theoretical perspective as it raises an interesting concept since, otherwise, it would mean you are trying to bypass a local policy which is no good.
As a stated above, the other routers are in fact located on different networks, this means that you have to go through your main router 10.103.38.1 to reach the other routers like 10.103.108.1, you cannot reach them directly.
What you may wonder is if there is a way to use 10.103.108.1 as your first hop router, but then instead of directly going to the Internet ask it to first go through 10.103.108.1 (internal network so no login required) and only then go to the Internet (10.103.108.1 used as exit node, so login bypassed).
Such feature technically exists and is called source routing. Normally it's up to the router to determine the best route, but source routing allows the initial sender to impose the route that its packets should take.
Obviously, this feature is usually disabled everywhere precisely to avoid tricky people to exploit it maliciously ;).
answered Oct 22 '17 at 12:41
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
The10.103.108.1host will also have to be configured to act as a router, i.e. it should be able to forward received packets that are not destined to it. Forwarding is usually disabled.
– Johan Myréen
Oct 22 '17 at 13:17
@JohanMyréen:10.103.108.1is most likely the default router for the10.103.108.0/24network (relying both on OP message stating it "connect to the outside world" and given the apparent naming scheme, as we know from OP message that10.103.38.1is the default router for the10.103.38.0/24network).
– WhiteWinterWolf
Oct 22 '17 at 13:22
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Here is your issue as I understand it:
- Your IP is 10.103.38.4.
- You are part of the network 10.103.38.0/24 which uses the default router 10.103.38.1.
- This router requires a annoying login to access the Internet.
- Other networks such as 10.103.108.0/24 have access to the Internet without requiring login, their default router (10.103.108.1) is accessible to you.
So, first thing first, I will take your question from a pure theoretical perspective as it raises an interesting concept since, otherwise, it would mean you are trying to bypass a local policy which is no good.
As a stated above, the other routers are in fact located on different networks, this means that you have to go through your main router 10.103.38.1 to reach the other routers like 10.103.108.1, you cannot reach them directly.
What you may wonder is if there is a way to use 10.103.108.1 as your first hop router, but then instead of directly going to the Internet ask it to first go through 10.103.108.1 (internal network so no login required) and only then go to the Internet (10.103.108.1 used as exit node, so login bypassed).
Such feature technically exists and is called source routing. Normally it's up to the router to determine the best route, but source routing allows the initial sender to impose the route that its packets should take.
Obviously, this feature is usually disabled everywhere precisely to avoid tricky people to exploit it maliciously ;).
answered Oct 22 '17 at 12:41
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
The10.103.108.1host will also have to be configured to act as a router, i.e. it should be able to forward received packets that are not destined to it. Forwarding is usually disabled.
– Johan Myréen
Oct 22 '17 at 13:17
@JohanMyréen:10.103.108.1is most likely the default router for the10.103.108.0/24network (relying both on OP message stating it "connect to the outside world" and given the apparent naming scheme, as we know from OP message that10.103.38.1is the default router for the10.103.38.0/24network).
– WhiteWinterWolf
Oct 22 '17 at 13:22
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Here is your issue as I understand it:
- Your IP is 10.103.38.4.
- You are part of the network 10.103.38.0/24 which uses the default router 10.103.38.1.
- This router requires a annoying login to access the Internet.
- Other networks such as 10.103.108.0/24 have access to the Internet without requiring login, their default router (10.103.108.1) is accessible to you.
So, first thing first, I will take your question from a pure theoretical perspective as it raises an interesting concept since, otherwise, it would mean you are trying to bypass a local policy which is no good.
As a stated above, the other routers are in fact located on different networks, this means that you have to go through your main router 10.103.38.1 to reach the other routers like 10.103.108.1, you cannot reach them directly.
What you may wonder is if there is a way to use 10.103.108.1 as your first hop router, but then instead of directly going to the Internet ask it to first go through 10.103.108.1 (internal network so no login required) and only then go to the Internet (10.103.108.1 used as exit node, so login bypassed).
Such feature technically exists and is called source routing. Normally it's up to the router to determine the best route, but source routing allows the initial sender to impose the route that its packets should take.
Obviously, this feature is usually disabled everywhere precisely to avoid tricky people to exploit it maliciously ;).
answered Oct 22 '17 at 12:41
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
Here is your issue as I understand it:
- Your IP is 10.103.38.4.
- You are part of the network 10.103.38.0/24 which uses the default router 10.103.38.1.
- This router requires a annoying login to access the Internet.
- Other networks such as 10.103.108.0/24 have access to the Internet without requiring login, their default router (10.103.108.1) is accessible to you.
So, first thing first, I will take your question from a pure theoretical perspective as it raises an interesting concept since, otherwise, it would mean you are trying to bypass a local policy which is no good.
As a stated above, the other routers are in fact located on different networks, this means that you have to go through your main router 10.103.38.1 to reach the other routers like 10.103.108.1, you cannot reach them directly.
What you may wonder is if there is a way to use 10.103.108.1 as your first hop router, but then instead of directly going to the Internet ask it to first go through 10.103.108.1 (internal network so no login required) and only then go to the Internet (10.103.108.1 used as exit node, so login bypassed).
Such feature technically exists and is called source routing. Normally it's up to the router to determine the best route, but source routing allows the initial sender to impose the route that its packets should take.
Obviously, this feature is usually disabled everywhere precisely to avoid tricky people to exploit it maliciously ;).
answered Oct 22 '17 at 12:41
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
answered Oct 22 '17 at 12:41
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
answered Oct 22 '17 at 12:41
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
answered Oct 22 '17 at 12:41
WhiteWinterWolf
1,586830
1,586830
The10.103.108.1host will also have to be configured to act as a router, i.e. it should be able to forward received packets that are not destined to it. Forwarding is usually disabled.
– Johan Myréen
Oct 22 '17 at 13:17
@JohanMyréen:10.103.108.1is most likely the default router for the10.103.108.0/24network (relying both on OP message stating it "connect to the outside world" and given the apparent naming scheme, as we know from OP message that10.103.38.1is the default router for the10.103.38.0/24network).
– WhiteWinterWolf
Oct 22 '17 at 13:22
add a comment |Â
The10.103.108.1host will also have to be configured to act as a router, i.e. it should be able to forward received packets that are not destined to it. Forwarding is usually disabled.
– Johan Myréen
Oct 22 '17 at 13:17
@JohanMyréen:10.103.108.1is most likely the default router for the10.103.108.0/24network (relying both on OP message stating it "connect to the outside world" and given the apparent naming scheme, as we know from OP message that10.103.38.1is the default router for the10.103.38.0/24network).
– WhiteWinterWolf
Oct 22 '17 at 13:22
The
10.103.108.1 host will also have to be configured to act as a router, i.e. it should be able to forward received packets that are not destined to it. Forwarding is usually disabled.– Johan Myréen
Oct 22 '17 at 13:17
The
10.103.108.1 host will also have to be configured to act as a router, i.e. it should be able to forward received packets that are not destined to it. Forwarding is usually disabled.– Johan Myréen
Oct 22 '17 at 13:17
@JohanMyréen:
10.103.108.1 is most likely the default router for the 10.103.108.0/24 network (relying both on OP message stating it "connect to the outside world" and given the apparent naming scheme, as we know from OP message that 10.103.38.1 is the default router for the 10.103.38.0/24 network).– WhiteWinterWolf
Oct 22 '17 at 13:22
@JohanMyréen:
10.103.108.1 is most likely the default router for the 10.103.108.0/24 network (relying both on OP message stating it "connect to the outside world" and given the apparent naming scheme, as we know from OP message that 10.103.38.1 is the default router for the 10.103.38.0/24 network).– WhiteWinterWolf
Oct 22 '17 at 13:22
add a comment |Â
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It is not clear at all what you are asking. Mind you a host/gateway having a private IP address is not directly connected to the Internet. Please do not write posts in a rush if you need help. Your post is difficult to follow, and what is your doubt is not entirely clear. Our focus is also into answering specific doubts, and not writing tutorials. please read our faq.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Oct 22 '17 at 10:20
You should edit and format your question. And I'm still wondering what's the question. "filtered through a nasty login". Are you talking about a captive portal and looking at how to be automatically authenticated without getting the portal? Then you're saying you have 10.103.108.1 as default route, but later you tell "if I set it up as default route...", that's a bit misleading. Perhaps you mean without doing a DHCP request first for example? Please update
– A.B
Oct 22 '17 at 12:44