browsing across subnets
Avantel Systems
alex at avantel.ca
Sat Oct 28 02:46:49 GMT 2000
Well, actually ipsec should be carrying those netbios packets through on =
ports
used for the ipsec tunnel so do *not* open your firewall for ports 137-13=
9. You
verified that there was access to those ports by the last test I suggeste=
d and
that test passed.
Since you can see (all?) the hosts in the browse list, that tells me the
samba servers are communicating OK which means those netbios packets are =
getting
through that ipsec tunnel.
Have you tried turning domain logons OFF - or are you truly trying to mak=
e
samba do domain logons? I suspect the source of your problem at this poi=
nt (now
that you can at least see the machines on the other subnet in your browse=
list)
is simply permissions & user/password issues - have you checked that? Are=
you
using share or user level security? Try creating a share that's open to
everyone and see if you can browse that. Also try turning on debug and c=
heck
the log files for possible errors. (yes, you may have to dig into some o=
f the
docs)
Also, what -if anything- did you have to chage to get the hosts to be vis=
ible in
your browse list? =20
Alex @ Avantel Systems
On Fri, 27 Oct 2000, you wrote:
> >
> >By that I am assuming it is either a routing or firewall problem=20
> >keeping the connection from working. Pinging the client works fine=20
> >though. How can I find where the problem is to solve it? The=20
> >connection between 192.168.3.0 and 192.168.4.0 is via a freeswan=20
> >ipsec tunnel.
>=20
> Make sure ports 137, 138, 139, both tcp and udp get through.
>=20
> Regards,
> Robert
>=20
>=20
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