Hot answers tagged routing
3
I don't know the best way, there are several
Fix the firewall
This seems to me best. It isn't clear from your question where the firewall is
(is it a separated device, a function of a router, or a software firewall on A?)
Routing
You can probably route all traffic from A to B but I would avoid this.
You'd have to configure A with a static network ...
2
So the first question I would ask is "why do you want to know?" What capability do you think you will get from Internet2 that you wouldn't get otherwise? Not to say that you don't get anything special, but in general, if you are asking this question, you may not need it.
With that in mind, here's an answer to the question you asked.
In general, there ...
1
The netcf library is intended to provide API to configure network interfaces in a distribution-independent way, while still using the network configuration system provided by the distribution. Currently the upstream version of this library has backends for Red Hat, SUSE and Debian network configuration systems; there is also a Windows backend.
In addition ...
1
The answer is: it depends.
If you're talking about a consumer-grade router, then in all likelihood, it only performs MAC filtering on the wireless interface. In that case, you can connect any device to a wired interface with no problem.
It's worth noting that a wired interface replaces a wireless one, there's no bolstering involved. Absent very unusual ...
1
If any outgoing connection to 16000 from Server A is blocked, and the application can connect only to port 16000, your only hope is that you are allowed to connect to local port 16000 (local as in Server A).
If that's possible, just setup SSH port forwarding from local port 16000 to Server B:
ssh -L 16000:service:16000 server_b
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