OK, we are starting to get some motion...
I did what you suggested, and as far as allowing cross communication
between LAN and WLAN, it worked! But of course now the problem is that I
can't get on the Internet any more from behind the m0n0... (the entire
problem comes from my DSL modem which is not a full-fledged router and
cannot be given static routes, thus the need for m0n0 NATting when going
outbound).
Any further suggestions so as to get the same outcome *without* turning
off NAT? In particular, I don't understand why incoming connections are
let through, create a firewall state, but return packets are filtered
(despite "all-pass" rules) ?!

Manuel Kasper a écrit :
> On Jul 23, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Yannick Bréhon wrote:
> 
>> OK here it is! Thanks to everyone who might help with this issue!
> 
> Since it seems that you don't want NAT between LAN and WAN, you need to
> check the "Enable advanced outbound NAT" option and not define any
> outbound NAT rules (and remove the existing inbound NAT rules as well).
> That will effectively cause m0n0wall to become a plain (firewalling)
> router, with no NAT at all.
> 
> - Manuel
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