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no. as you are doing NAT for your client. so your client ip is translated to be your linux ip when sending packets to the internet.<br />
<br />
you need another address in order to avoid blacklists, or fix the problem that put you there (better).
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no. as you are doing NAT for your client. so your client ip is translated to be your linux ip when sending packets to the internet.

you need another address in order to avoid blacklists, or fix the problem that put you there (better).

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noup. other to get another link or isp.. no.
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noup. other to get another link or isp.. no.

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i have succesfully set a linux server. my eth0 is connected to internet...i have static ip. my eth1 is connected to router. from router connected to my client. my client is using Windows XP Pro.<br />
<br />
When my client surf internet or chatting on irc...my static ip will shown....example if one of they is blacklist in mirc, so whole network cannot chat in the irc...<br />
<br />
is they any way to solve this?
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i have succesfully set a linux server. my eth0 is connected to internet...i have static ip. my eth1 is connected to router. from router connected to my client. my client is using Windows XP Pro.

When my client surf internet or chatting on irc...my static ip will shown....example if one of they is blacklist in mirc, so whole network cannot chat in the irc...

is they any way to solve this?

linux-windows client ip

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.