How_A_Linux_IP_Masquerade_Server_Works

How A Linux IP Masquerade Server Works How a Linux IP Masquerade Server Works 174 million people use the Internet in America, states a July 12, 2001 article entitled Online Advertising: It's Just the Beginning of Business Week; and with the growing ease and necessity of getting computers, most households are not limited to just one. But what to do when you have only have one phone line or connection to your Internet Service Provider' When using multiple computers on the Internet, having a Linux IP Masquerading Server can be useful. After building and using a Linux IP Masquerading Server for some time now, I wish to tell you how it works, and the benefits of having one. First, let’s look at the basics of how a Linux IP Masquerading Server works. Linux itself is an Operating System built around networking and the Internet, created by Linus Torvalds and posted as Open Source in 1991, meaning anyone could have or modify it. Open Source is widely available on many sites around the World Wide Web. A Business Week article by Sam Jaffe named HP-Compaq’s Great Software Challenge observes that even bigger name companies like HP and IBM are adopting Linux as their main Server Operating System. What a Linux linux, server, ip, network, internet, information, one, computers, system, works, outside, computer, assigned, address, operating, now, it’s, article, using, sent, numbers, networks, needs, itself, go, gateway, connection, called, addresses, way, time, send, says, run, routed, reserved