First, know your network card. Look up what drive it uses under Linux and what (if any) paramaters you need to give the module. Then determine if you're running a 2.2 or 2.4 series kernel. (uname -a is handy here if you don't know) If you're running 2.2, take a look at http://plonk.sourceforge.net/ for an easy to setup NAT/firewall script. Should get you going pretty quickly. For more reading, check linuxdoc.org howtos for nat/masquarade, firewalling, networking and advanced networking. Andrew S. Zbikowski | http://www.ringworld.org "We can learn much more from wise words, little from wisecracks and less from wise guys." --William Arthur Ward On Thu, 6 Sep 2001, Raymond Norton wrote: > Presently I use a wireless ISP who assigns my IP by the MAC of my nic. I have just started working with Linux Redhat 7.x and had to install Winroute on my PC so the Linux box could get Internet. The program is not running stable on my Win98 workstation, so I would like to reverse the roles, and put the nic in my Linux box, and have it work as a router with NAT capabilities so my Win98 workstation can get Internet through Linux, instead. Is there a program to run, or a way to configure Linux to do this? If so, I would need specifics. > > > Thanks in advance > > > Raymond >