I am assuming the nics work with -user-net properties, with a simulated
router/firewall DHCP server at 10.0.2.2.  Is it possible to manually
assign an IP (such as 10.0.2.5; is 10.0.2.3 still a nameserver?) and
still have access to the internet?

Wolfgang Richter wrote:

>Basically, what I want to accomplish is this.  eth0 and eth1 are in
>bridging mode, with eth0 supposedly leading out to the internet, and
>eth1 supposedly connecting an internal network to the internet. eth2
>connects to a third network, but that doesn't really matter too much. 
>eth0 wants a few ports open and so does eth2.  Is this possible at all
>with QEMU?  So far I've had no luck...but will continue trying different
>configurations.
>
>--
>Wolfgang Richter
>
>wrichter@att.net wrote:
>
>  
>
>>I am trying to simulate three NIC's, with redirected ports from the host to my simulated system. I want port 22 to go to NIC 1, and port 443 to go to NIC 3. Is this possible? So far, I think only eth0 seems to be working on my guest OS, so maybe my -redir tcp:22::22 -redir tcp:443::443 are screwing up the multiple NIC's?? I have to redirect ports in order for the guest OS to have servers right (SSH, SSL web)? I am using QEMU 0.7.0.
>>
>>I just want to make sure my invocation of QEMU (under Windows XP) isn't screwing anything up:
>>
>>qemu.exe -L "\Program Files\Qemu\bios" -m 256 -hda "C:\Program Files\Qemu\RooHoneynet.img" -enable-audio -localtime -nics 3 -redir tcp:22::22 -redir tcp:443::443
>>
>>--
>>Wolfgang Richter
>>
>>
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>>
>> 
>>
>>    
>>
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-- 
Wolfgang Richter
wrichter@att.net