Not that it's incredibly difficult to do by hand, but it is a complex undertaking fraught with some risk in doing it wrong. I believe you'd be much better served looking at some of the firewall applications out there, such as IPCop or Smoothwall. Another one to look at is Shorewall (http://www.shorewall.net/), which is not configured via Web GUI, but is purely text configuration. I've used Shorewall for several years and like it a lot... Tom Eastep did a pretty good job. -Alan ML wrote: > Hi All, > > I have a home business circuit and I am gearing up to host my business > affairs in my place. I have Comcast and 13 static IP's. > > I have an extra PIII 1U, 2 9gb SCSI, 1gb RAMm dual NICS. > > So I am wanting to build a firewall to front end my traffic. Assign > one of my statics to it and have Comcast statically route my traffic > to this IP. Then when traffic comes have it decide if it is allowed or > not and if allowed pass it to the right server based upon the rules. > > I used to work with PIX 525's so I have knowledge, I just dont quite > know how to do this with CentOS and such. > > Can anyone offer advice? > > Best, > -Jason > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS at centos.org > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos >