> Do you mean a router that supports multiple broadband connections? or > something that can happilly route a /29 subnet? Yes, (/29) I think I found my router too, only $100, should arrive tomorrow... It's not wireless, but I can use my existing one for that. > Personally I use an IPtables/IPROUTE2 script to handle multiple > boradband connections, have a few boxes load balancing and fail over > routing t1's cable modems, dsls, and a combination there of. > > If you want something a little more mainstream the Symantec 200R > Firewall does the same if you don't want to learn how to work with > IPtables, iptables rulz. Even with a HW firewall, iptables comes in handy. Thanks, Josh > > On Tuesday 06 May 2003 20:00, you wrote: >> Hi, >> >> Anyone have any experience with a broadband router (preferably >> wireless, but wouldn't have to be) that supports multiple public IP's? >> I was looking at the MultiTech RF500S, but some reviews say it >> supports multiple public IPs, some say it only supports one, some say >> it does after a firmware upgrade. >> >> After googling for an hour I am not seeing many inexpensive >> alternatives so I figured I'd ping the list. >> >> Thanks, >> >> Josh Trutwin >> http://trutwins.homeip.net _______________________________________________ TCLUG Mailing List - Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota http://www.mn-linux.org tclug-list at mn-linux.org https://mailman.real-time.com/mailman/listinfo/tclug-list