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KSI, What you're describing strikes me as very appropriate, providing that they are executing the telnet/ftp commands from their iSeries session. If you find that your users can suddenly access the internet from their PC's when they have a connection to the iSeries, then your server is functioning as a gateway. Check the IPDTGFWD (IP Datagram Forwarding) parameter on your TCP attributes. If it is *YES, change it to *NO. Use the CHGTCPA (Change TCP Attributes) command. The default for this parameter is *NO. Regards, Andy Nolen-Parkhouse > admin@midrange.com] On Behalf Of KSI > Subject: query on ip configuration > > Hi All, > > I'm facing a typical situation. I have a iseries server with a single > ethernet card, configured for 3 network addresses. one internal & two > extenal ip's( all with seperate route, subnet mask). The surprising > thing is the user who's configured to the local network (does not have > any access to the external ip's) connects to the iseries server. > And....from here he can do a telnet/ftp to any server that is attached > to the external network(internet). Can anyone comment how is it > possible for the local user connected to the iseries to gets access to > the internet?? > > How to restrict the local user from accessing the external network > (internet) when connected to the iseries having a external ip > configured?? > > TIA..
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