I could demo setting up DNS (caching only, actually setting up zones is much
more complicated and more than most home users will ever need) and DHCP on a
box for a small LAN. Let me know though before the meeting ;)
George
-----Original Message-----
From: Wayne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, December 19, 2001 9:22 PM
To: Jeffrey Yep; HamLug email list post
Subject: DHCP
DHCP gets a nod!
I should try to have a DHCP server functioning for our next meeting. That
would
make our networking easier. I've been having a hard time getting to the
computer
things I intend so wish me luck (couple of projects ahead of that one).
Remind
me again about the DHCP service.
Let's let DNS wait till later. I'd like to cover SAMBA some more first. DNS
gets
involved. Does anyone want to present on LDAP at some point?
Wayne
Jeffrey Yep wrote:
> Sounds good to me, if Jerry wants to demostrate that. And pulling stuff
from
> the certification books sound a good idea. If you're willing to do it,
then
> go ahead.
>
> I also feel that we should start concentrating a bit on the network
> implementations of Linux as thats what it is strong in right now. Does
> anyone feel up to doing something on setting up a Linux box as a DNS and
> DHCP server?
>
> As for the meeting space in Hightstown, I think I'll wait till our next
LUG
> and hopefully Art can make it. We can discuss what we want to do with the
> offer there.
>
> BTW I'm hoping to implement this to the LUG's website. Check it out at
> PHPnuke.org and tell me what you think.
>
> Jeff
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Wayne" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Wednesday, December 19, 2001 2:27 AM
>
> >
> >
> > Jeff, I had asked Jerry after the last meeting if
> > he would be interested in presenting on some of
> > that sniffer stuff (Etnereal and openNMS). I'd
> > sure like to hear it. Sounds like he's still
> > interested so let's take him up on it. I
> > discovered the NMAP web site yesterday and
> > downloaded a bunch of stuff. When I get my desk
> > cleared off I want to play with all these things.
> >
> > One thing I thought we could try is to have
> > several short presentations, 20-30min each.
> > That would give more people a chance to get
> > involved. But if Jerry wants to take longer I'm
> > all for it.
> >
> > I could do one of those short slots to present
> > some Linux basics each month. If people want that,
> > I'll pull topics from one of the certification
> > books and we can move through it across the
> > months.
> >
> > In any case I think we should plan to network the
> > machines and bring hubs. As we saw last time
> > Windows boxes have their place, especially for
> > demonstrating samba and testing browser access to
> > apache across various platforms. I'll configure an
> > NFS and SAMBA server for people to share files or
> > presenters to pass sofware and stuff to the group
> > across the network. Then there's UWIN to emulate
> > unix on a windows box and wine and vmware to
> > virtualize windows on a Linux box. Lots to do!
> >
> > I'd love to get way into networking technology and
> > internet protocols. That will put us beyond other
> > Linux groups I've seen. Seems like we've got the
> > knowledge base for it.
> >
> > I'm also wondering if we can include beginner
> > stuff and advanced stuff at the same meetings.
> > We'd catch a larger audience that way.
> >
> > Is there anything in the works about a few of us
> > visiting this new meeting space in Hightstown?
> >
> > (guess it's time for me to post my reasons for
> > wanting to hold the library space. I'll get on
> > it).
> >
> > At the next library meeting,
> > if we put tables in sort of a half circle
> > arrangement opening to the audience everyone would
> > be able to see all the monitors and make it easier
> > to follow what's going on across the LAN.
> >
> > Wayne
> >
