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Thank you for the quick reply--faster than newsgroups :-)<br />

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Thank you for the quick reply--faster than newsgroups :-)


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Hello,<br />
I recently set up a network where I have several win95 machines being masqueraded behind a linux box router/firewall. Whell there isn't a firewall installed. i just turned off all the services and have packet filering in place. <br />
My question is, is there a way to keep track of what the users are doing? See, big brither wants to make sure that the eomployees are not abusing their privileges on the net by wasting time on some IRC port, or browsing web sites that they shoudn't be watching. Or playing net doom etc.<br />
I know that FWTK has this feature but I don't think I want to try to install the a firewall. I don;t really need it!<br />
As the system is now, you can't log into the fireewall unless you are at the keyboard plugged into the box itself. And since the intranet si using 192.168 class, there really isn't a way an outsider could access them... Right?<br />
Thanks for your help<br />
Marcelo
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Hello,
I recently set up a network where I have several win95 machines being masqueraded behind a linux box router/firewall. Whell there isn't a firewall installed. i just turned off all the services and have packet filering in place. 
My question is, is there a way to keep track of what the users are doing? See, big brither wants to make sure that the eomployees are not abusing their privileges on the net by wasting time on some IRC port, or browsing web sites that they shoudn't be watching. Or playing net doom etc.
I know that FWTK has this feature but I don't think I want to try to install the a firewall. I don;t really need it!
As the system is now, you can't log into the fireewall unless you are at the keyboard plugged into the box itself. And since the intranet si using 192.168 class, there really isn't a way an outsider could access them... Right?
Thanks for your help
Marcelo

Packet tracking

The variety of Linux distributions creates myriad issues relating to configuration and operations when computers are networked, not the least of which is the use of various network management applications, some of which are included with specific distributions, while others are standalone applications.