Using distant NIC as local
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
considering this case :
SERVER A using one nic & multiple IP
eth0:0 / eth0:1 / eth0:2 ...
SERVER B using one nic & multiple IP
eth1:0 / eth1:1 / eth1:2 ...
how can i use directly inside my 'SERVER A' all these nic (or public ip) from eth0:0, eth0:1, eth0:2, eth1:0, eth1:1, eth1:2 ...
Im using software inside SERVER A that need to use directly 'public ip' from each NIC (both SERVER A and SERVER B)
In answer to the question in the comments:
(1) software installed in SERVER_A use public_IP in his configuration. i cant install this software in SERVER_B. (licence issue)
(2) SERVER_A is dedicated server in OVH hosting. / SERVER_B dont exist today but can be in ovh too. (but not in the same LAN) -> then these two server have to communicate over internet (why not tunneling)
debian ubuntu networking
edited Dec 15 at 16:10
dirkt
16.6k21335
asked Dec 14 at 20:57
MTI
1
|
show 2 more comments
considering this case :
SERVER A using one nic & multiple IP
eth0:0 / eth0:1 / eth0:2 ...
SERVER B using one nic & multiple IP
eth1:0 / eth1:1 / eth1:2 ...
how can i use directly inside my 'SERVER A' all these nic (or public ip) from eth0:0, eth0:1, eth0:2, eth1:0, eth1:1, eth1:2 ...
Im using software inside SERVER A that need to use directly 'public ip' from each NIC (both SERVER A and SERVER B)
In answer to the question in the comments:
(1) software installed in SERVER_A use public_IP in his configuration. i cant install this software in SERVER_B. (licence issue)
(2) SERVER_A is dedicated server in OVH hosting. / SERVER_B dont exist today but can be in ovh too. (but not in the same LAN) -> then these two server have to communicate over internet (why not tunneling)
debian ubuntu networking
edited Dec 15 at 16:10
dirkt
16.6k21335
asked Dec 14 at 20:57
MTI
1
3
Welcome to SEUL. One method of achieving the network topology you desire would be to use routing - specifically network address translation (NAT) to forward traffic from SERVER B to SERVER A and allow SERVER A to masquerade as SERVER B using NATing.
– datUser
Dec 14 at 21:19
@datUser - I somehow get the feeling that NAT is not what they're after, though I may be barking up the wrong tree - the wording is quite unclear.
– tink
Dec 14 at 21:30
Thanks for your welcome :) maybe have you an exemple or tutorial to achieve my needs? As information two server are not in the same lan.
– MTI
Dec 14 at 21:33
Could you please edit your question and indicate (1) why you need server A "to directly use the IPs" from server B? What's the goal you want to achieve? (2) tell us about your network topology: Where are the servers located? How are they connected to each other? How are they connected to the internet? In general, you can't "remotely use" a NIC, so you'll have to use different networking tools to achieve what you want. And to explain how to do that, we have to know what you want to achieve.
– dirkt
Dec 15 at 10:45
@dirkt : thanks for you reply . (1) software installed in SERVER_A use public_IP in his configuration. i cant install this software in SERVER_B. (licence issue) (2) SERVER_A is dedicated server in OVH hosting. / SERVER_B dont exist today but can be in ovh too. (but not in the same LAN) -> then these two server have to communicate over internet (why not tunneling)
– MTI
Dec 15 at 14:04
|
show 2 more comments
considering this case :
SERVER A using one nic & multiple IP
eth0:0 / eth0:1 / eth0:2 ...
SERVER B using one nic & multiple IP
eth1:0 / eth1:1 / eth1:2 ...
how can i use directly inside my 'SERVER A' all these nic (or public ip) from eth0:0, eth0:1, eth0:2, eth1:0, eth1:1, eth1:2 ...
Im using software inside SERVER A that need to use directly 'public ip' from each NIC (both SERVER A and SERVER B)
In answer to the question in the comments:
(1) software installed in SERVER_A use public_IP in his configuration. i cant install this software in SERVER_B. (licence issue)
(2) SERVER_A is dedicated server in OVH hosting. / SERVER_B dont exist today but can be in ovh too. (but not in the same LAN) -> then these two server have to communicate over internet (why not tunneling)
debian ubuntu networking
edited Dec 15 at 16:10
dirkt
16.6k21335
asked Dec 14 at 20:57
MTI
1
considering this case :
SERVER A using one nic & multiple IP
eth0:0 / eth0:1 / eth0:2 ...
SERVER B using one nic & multiple IP
eth1:0 / eth1:1 / eth1:2 ...
how can i use directly inside my 'SERVER A' all these nic (or public ip) from eth0:0, eth0:1, eth0:2, eth1:0, eth1:1, eth1:2 ...
Im using software inside SERVER A that need to use directly 'public ip' from each NIC (both SERVER A and SERVER B)
In answer to the question in the comments:
(1) software installed in SERVER_A use public_IP in his configuration. i cant install this software in SERVER_B. (licence issue)
(2) SERVER_A is dedicated server in OVH hosting. / SERVER_B dont exist today but can be in ovh too. (but not in the same LAN) -> then these two server have to communicate over internet (why not tunneling)
debian ubuntu networking
debian ubuntu networking
edited Dec 15 at 16:10
dirkt
16.6k21335
asked Dec 14 at 20:57
MTI
1
edited Dec 15 at 16:10
dirkt
16.6k21335
asked Dec 14 at 20:57
MTI
1
edited Dec 15 at 16:10
dirkt
16.6k21335
edited Dec 15 at 16:10
dirkt
16.6k21335
edited Dec 15 at 16:10
dirkt
16.6k21335
16.6k21335
asked Dec 14 at 20:57
MTI
1
asked Dec 14 at 20:57
MTI
1
asked Dec 14 at 20:57
MTI
1
1
3
Welcome to SEUL. One method of achieving the network topology you desire would be to use routing - specifically network address translation (NAT) to forward traffic from SERVER B to SERVER A and allow SERVER A to masquerade as SERVER B using NATing.
– datUser
Dec 14 at 21:19
@datUser - I somehow get the feeling that NAT is not what they're after, though I may be barking up the wrong tree - the wording is quite unclear.
– tink
Dec 14 at 21:30
Thanks for your welcome :) maybe have you an exemple or tutorial to achieve my needs? As information two server are not in the same lan.
– MTI
Dec 14 at 21:33
Could you please edit your question and indicate (1) why you need server A "to directly use the IPs" from server B? What's the goal you want to achieve? (2) tell us about your network topology: Where are the servers located? How are they connected to each other? How are they connected to the internet? In general, you can't "remotely use" a NIC, so you'll have to use different networking tools to achieve what you want. And to explain how to do that, we have to know what you want to achieve.
– dirkt
Dec 15 at 10:45
@dirkt : thanks for you reply . (1) software installed in SERVER_A use public_IP in his configuration. i cant install this software in SERVER_B. (licence issue) (2) SERVER_A is dedicated server in OVH hosting. / SERVER_B dont exist today but can be in ovh too. (but not in the same LAN) -> then these two server have to communicate over internet (why not tunneling)
– MTI
Dec 15 at 14:04
|
show 2 more comments
3
Welcome to SEUL. One method of achieving the network topology you desire would be to use routing - specifically network address translation (NAT) to forward traffic from SERVER B to SERVER A and allow SERVER A to masquerade as SERVER B using NATing.
– datUser
Dec 14 at 21:19
@datUser - I somehow get the feeling that NAT is not what they're after, though I may be barking up the wrong tree - the wording is quite unclear.
– tink
Dec 14 at 21:30
Thanks for your welcome :) maybe have you an exemple or tutorial to achieve my needs? As information two server are not in the same lan.
– MTI
Dec 14 at 21:33
Could you please edit your question and indicate (1) why you need server A "to directly use the IPs" from server B? What's the goal you want to achieve? (2) tell us about your network topology: Where are the servers located? How are they connected to each other? How are they connected to the internet? In general, you can't "remotely use" a NIC, so you'll have to use different networking tools to achieve what you want. And to explain how to do that, we have to know what you want to achieve.
– dirkt
Dec 15 at 10:45
@dirkt : thanks for you reply . (1) software installed in SERVER_A use public_IP in his configuration. i cant install this software in SERVER_B. (licence issue) (2) SERVER_A is dedicated server in OVH hosting. / SERVER_B dont exist today but can be in ovh too. (but not in the same LAN) -> then these two server have to communicate over internet (why not tunneling)
– MTI
Dec 15 at 14:04
3
3
Welcome to SEUL. One method of achieving the network topology you desire would be to use routing - specifically network address translation (NAT) to forward traffic from SERVER B to SERVER A and allow SERVER A to masquerade as SERVER B using NATing.
– datUser
Dec 14 at 21:19
Welcome to SEUL. One method of achieving the network topology you desire would be to use routing - specifically network address translation (NAT) to forward traffic from SERVER B to SERVER A and allow SERVER A to masquerade as SERVER B using NATing.
– datUser
Dec 14 at 21:19
@datUser - I somehow get the feeling that NAT is not what they're after, though I may be barking up the wrong tree - the wording is quite unclear.
– tink
Dec 14 at 21:30
@datUser - I somehow get the feeling that NAT is not what they're after, though I may be barking up the wrong tree - the wording is quite unclear.
– tink
Dec 14 at 21:30
Thanks for your welcome :) maybe have you an exemple or tutorial to achieve my needs? As information two server are not in the same lan.
– MTI
Dec 14 at 21:33
Thanks for your welcome :) maybe have you an exemple or tutorial to achieve my needs? As information two server are not in the same lan.
– MTI
Dec 14 at 21:33
Could you please edit your question and indicate (1) why you need server A "to directly use the IPs" from server B? What's the goal you want to achieve? (2) tell us about your network topology: Where are the servers located? How are they connected to each other? How are they connected to the internet? In general, you can't "remotely use" a NIC, so you'll have to use different networking tools to achieve what you want. And to explain how to do that, we have to know what you want to achieve.
– dirkt
Dec 15 at 10:45
Could you please edit your question and indicate (1) why you need server A "to directly use the IPs" from server B? What's the goal you want to achieve? (2) tell us about your network topology: Where are the servers located? How are they connected to each other? How are they connected to the internet? In general, you can't "remotely use" a NIC, so you'll have to use different networking tools to achieve what you want. And to explain how to do that, we have to know what you want to achieve.
– dirkt
Dec 15 at 10:45
@dirkt : thanks for you reply . (1) software installed in SERVER_A use public_IP in his configuration. i cant install this software in SERVER_B. (licence issue) (2) SERVER_A is dedicated server in OVH hosting. / SERVER_B dont exist today but can be in ovh too. (but not in the same LAN) -> then these two server have to communicate over internet (why not tunneling)
– MTI
Dec 15 at 14:04
@dirkt : thanks for you reply . (1) software installed in SERVER_A use public_IP in his configuration. i cant install this software in SERVER_B. (licence issue) (2) SERVER_A is dedicated server in OVH hosting. / SERVER_B dont exist today but can be in ovh too. (but not in the same LAN) -> then these two server have to communicate over internet (why not tunneling)
– MTI
Dec 15 at 14:04
|
show 2 more comments
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Welcome to SEUL. One method of achieving the network topology you desire would be to use routing - specifically network address translation (NAT) to forward traffic from SERVER B to SERVER A and allow SERVER A to masquerade as SERVER B using NATing.
– datUser
Dec 14 at 21:19
@datUser - I somehow get the feeling that NAT is not what they're after, though I may be barking up the wrong tree - the wording is quite unclear.
– tink
Dec 14 at 21:30
Thanks for your welcome :) maybe have you an exemple or tutorial to achieve my needs? As information two server are not in the same lan.
– MTI
Dec 14 at 21:33
Could you please edit your question and indicate (1) why you need server A "to directly use the IPs" from server B? What's the goal you want to achieve? (2) tell us about your network topology: Where are the servers located? How are they connected to each other? How are they connected to the internet? In general, you can't "remotely use" a NIC, so you'll have to use different networking tools to achieve what you want. And to explain how to do that, we have to know what you want to achieve.
– dirkt
Dec 15 at 10:45
@dirkt : thanks for you reply . (1) software installed in SERVER_A use public_IP in his configuration. i cant install this software in SERVER_B. (licence issue) (2) SERVER_A is dedicated server in OVH hosting. / SERVER_B dont exist today but can be in ovh too. (but not in the same LAN) -> then these two server have to communicate over internet (why not tunneling)
– MTI
Dec 15 at 14:04