<div>
I won't be able to verify this for a while but it sounds <br />
like it will work.<br />
<br />
Ken<br />
<br />

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I won't be able to verify this for a while but it sounds
like it will work.

Ken



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<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
I am not very familiar with Macs. &nbsp;I have never set up a <br />
Mac to live on an ethernet system of any sort. &nbsp;And, I <br />
have not yet et up my IP Masquerade system, but when I do<br />
my system will look like:<br />
<br />
Linux system set up as IP masquerade host with two ehternet<br />
cards. &nbsp;One to the cable modem. &nbsp;One to the local network.<br />
<br />
What will I have to do to tell a Mac (a G3 powerbook if<br />
that matters) how to be an IP masquearding client?<br />
<br />
Thanks,<br />
&nbsp; Ken
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</div>


I am not very familiar with Macs.  I have never set up a 
Mac to live on an ethernet system of any sort.  And, I 
have not yet et up my IP Masquerade system, but when I do
my system will look like:

Linux system set up as IP masquerade host with two ehternet
cards.  One to the cable modem.  One to the local network.

What will I have to do to tell a Mac (a G3 powerbook if
that matters) how to be an IP masquearding client?

Thanks,
  Ken

How do I set up a Mac to use IP masquerading?

All of Apple's hardware is produced solely by Apple Inc., who determines internal systems, designs, and prices. Apple buys certain components wholesale from third-party manufacturers. The current Mac product family uses Intel x86-64 processors. All Mac models ship with at least 1 GB RAM as standard. Current Mac computers use ATI Radeon or nVidia GeForce graphics cards and include a dual-function DVD and CD burner, called the SuperDrive. Current Apple hardware includes the iPad, iPhone, iMac, Mac Pro, Macbook, iPod and Apple TV. Discontinued hardware includes the Apple I, Apple II, and the Apple III, the Lisa, the Newton, the Quadra, Performa, Centris, Macintosh II and LC series, the Power Macintosh, iBooks and the MacBook.