1) Protocol 17 is UDP, look in /etc/protocols
2) Rule 22 is the 22nd line in a trimmed diald config file.
Th simplest way of trimming the file I've found is something like this:
cat diald.filter standard.filter |
egrep '^[ ]*(accept|ignore|keepup|impulse|bringup)' |
nl
The list of files has to include all that have the commands mentioned in
the second line _in_the_correct_order_.
Those particular lines work for me ... yours will be different. We
probably need a short perl/shell script to do this for all cases.
In your case the link is _probably_ being brought up by a domain name
lookup. I always blame "sendmail -q15m" ...
If it's not DNS then the 'Bigger Hammer' approach might be to change the line:
accept udp 120 any
to something like
accept udp 120 udp.dest=udp.fsp
accept udp 120 udp.source=udp.fsp
keepup udp 120 any
Duplicate the first two lines for every service you want to be allowed to
bring the link up. (remove the if you don't want fsp)
--
Rob. (Robert de Bath <http://www.cix.co.uk/~mayday>)
<http://poboxes.com/rdebath>
On Sat, 10 Oct 1998, Theo. Sean Schulze wrote:
> Well, I've now gotten diald to connect when I want it to, but I guess I
> need to work on keeping it from connecting when I don't want it to. It
> seems that over the last hour or so that I have had diald up and running
> on my system it has dialed my ISP at each quarter hour minus one minute
> (e.g., 18:59, 19:14). Looking at the tail of /var/log/messages, I see
> that rule 22 proto 17 seems to be the culprit. What is this rule? I
> don't see any numbers in /usr/lib/diald/standard.filter. Where in the man
> pages is this addressed?
>
> Sorry to be such a bother,
> Sean
>
> ------------------
> Theo. Sean Schulze
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
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