[Leaf-user] How to reach my internal web server from an internal machine via an external web page?

[Frank Sergeant]

I have a basic Dachstein-PPPoE floppy firewall setup with port  
opened on the firewall and forwarded to port  on an internal
machine (192.168.1.10) which is running a web server on that port.

Sitting at another internal machine (192.168.1.40), I can access the web
server via its local network address, e.g. http://192.168.1.10:.

However, I have a web page hosted on an external site that has a
link to my internal web server via my firewall's external IP.  From
a machine outside my network, that link works fine, reaching my
internal web server.  However, if I connect to the external web page
from the internal network (e.g. 192.168.1.40), clicking on the link to 
my internal web page fails.

Can anyone suggest what I should do or where I should look in order
to solve this?


-- Frank
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: [Leaf-user] port forwarding to a ssh server

[david l goodrich]

i know in dachstein floppy 1.0.2 the variable is ${EXTERN_IP}, not
${EXTERN} ... also, if you're using ssh, it listens on TCP port 22, not
24... my network.conf for ssh looks like this:

EXTERN_TCP_PORT0="0/0 ssh"
INTERN_SERVERS="tcp_${EXTERN_IP}_ssh_192.168.1.10_ssh"
-david

On Sat, 2002-02-23 at 04:46, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 
> Hello,
> 
> I have added
> 
> EXTERN_UDP_PORTS="0/0_24"
> EXTERN_TCP_PORTS="0/0_24"
> INTERN_SERVERS="tcp_${EXTERN}_24_192.168.1.5_22
udp_${EXTERN}_24_192.168.1.5_22 " 
> 
> But my external port 24 shows up as filtered and I can not connect to
the internal server.
> 
> 
> Thanks Josh
> 
> Hush provide the worlds most secure, easy to use online applications -
which solution is right for you?
> HushMail Secure Email http://www.hushmail.com/
> HushDrive Secure Online Storage http://www.hushmail.com/hushdrive/
> Hush Business - security for your Business http://www.hush.com/
> Hush Enterprise - Secure Solutions for your Enterprise
http://www.hush.com/
> 
> 
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[Leaf-user] Can't ping internal network (Dachstein, SSH Sentinel, and Freeswan 1.91)

[Bruce Vrieling]

Hi,

I have a Dachstein firewall connected to the Internet via a cable modem. It 
masqs my internal network to the Internet.

I just set up Freeswan 1.91 on the firewall, and SSH Sentinel 1.3 on a 
Windows 98 laptop dialed into the Internet.

I have configured a session on the laptop, and successfully run the SSH 
Sentinel diagnostics (connecting to Freeswan across the Internet). I am also 
able to ping the *internal interface* of the firewall from the laptop. 
However, I cannot ping or connect to *anything else* on my internal network.

I believe this to be either a routing issue on the laptop (fact: the routing 
table does not reflect the fact the laptop should know about the network 
behind the firewall... should it?) or a problem with the fact the firewall 
is MASQing all the traffic from the internal network to the Internet, and I 
am not taking into account that I now have a IPSEC link as well...

However, after staring at this for a few hours, my brain is not coming up 
with the solution. Surely someone else has played with this configuration 
and knows the answer?

Note that SSH Sentinel is the only IPSEC client I have ever tried running 
against the firewall.

Thanks for any help you might be able to provide.

...Bruce

P.S. I am not subscribed to the mailing list, but I will be reading the 
archives on Sourceforge.



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Re: [Leaf-user] simple snmp doc?

[David Douthitt]

On 2/22/02 at 4:35 PM, Pete Dubler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> I need to get snmp up and running so I pulled a copy from
> Charle's site and installed it.

Are you aware that there is a massive multi-vendor vulnerability in
SNMP right now?  It's claimed to be one of the biggest or widest
spread vulnerabilities to date.  This vulnerability is in practically
everything that uses SNMP.

So check out that snmp first perhaps Charles can shed some light
on this...
--
David Douthitt
UNIX Systems Administrator
HP-UX, Unixware, Linux
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: [Leaf-user] help on emedded Linux : LRP

[Charles Steinkuehler]

> I am interested in working on embedded Linux and contribute to the on
going
> development. I am a new user of Linux. I have gone through lot of web
> surfing on the related topics including the LRP. Most of the info is
related
> from the end user's perspective. I am more interested in knowing how the
> things are working behind the scene. i.e systems programming. and back to
> the basics of the Linux kernel and its porting. I am working on an
> architecture .. a processor that is different from the x86 architecure.
Its
> mainly targeted for the embedded application, such as routers, firewalls,
> high performance, signal processing applications. etc.  I guess the Linux
> will be the choice as the embedded OS. any kind of help will be highly
> appreciated.. I have to start from the basics...

As mentioned, you should subscribe to (and browse the archives of) the
leaf-devel list.

While it's not particularly easy at the moment to compile all of a LEAF
system from source (we've collected lots of bits and pieces from here and
there over the years), there's currently work ongoing to migrate to the 2.4
kernel and a newer glibc version.  I would very much like to see a clean
compile environment allowing a new user/developer to fairly easily compile
the entire project from source, and possibly even support for other
architectures (kind of depends on how my business life goes...I may have a
need to run linux on an embedded PowerPC or ARM chip, in which case I would
likely do something based on LEAF, in the process documenting what needs to
happen to get running on a non-x86 architecture).

NOTE:  I currently do *NOT* plan on trying to create or support a
cross-compile environment for LEAF...I'm looking at a "psuedo" cross-compile
environment similar to what we are currently doing with LEAF.  In other
words, if you want to compile to an embedded PowerPC 405, you'd host your
compile environment on a Mac (or other PPC based system), so you're
compiling on the same CPU architecture as your target environment.  If you
really want a cross-compile environment for linux, and are working on a
commercial product, you should really consider purchasing a development
environment from one of the many embedded linux providers...especially if
your target archetcture is not commonly found in desktop class systems.
Otherwise, you'll have a lot of work ahead of you, creating a cross-compile
environment and manually configuring packages to compile properly (most of
the autoconfigure scripts assume you're compiling on the same system that
will eventually run the code they're configuring...lots of manual make-file
tweaks & header editing that varies between packages if you're not).

Charles Steinkuehler
http://lrp.steinkuehler.net
http://c0wz.steinkuehler.net (lrp.c0wz.com mirror)


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Re: [Leaf-user] help on emedded Linux : LRP

[Jack Coates]

On Sat, 23 Feb 2002, IMRAN Khalid wrote:

> Hi :
> I am interested in working on embedded Linux and contribute to the on going
> development. I am a new user of Linux. I have gone through lot of web
> surfing on the related topics including the LRP. Most of the info is related
> from the end user's perspective. I am more interested in knowing how the
> things are working behind the scene. i.e systems programming. and back to
> the basics of the Linux kernel and its porting. I am working on an
> architecture .. a processor that is different from the x86 architecure. Its
> mainly targeted for the embedded application, such as routers, firewalls,
> high performance, signal processing applications. etc.  I guess the Linux
> will be the choice as the embedded OS. any kind of help will be highly
> appreciated.. I have to start from the basics...
>
> thanks..
>
> Imran
>
>

Check out the leaf-devel list; there's a lot of discussion of embedded
systems there. Not a lot of interest in porting to non-x86, but still
you might get some good pointers from that crowd.

-- 
Jack Coates
Monkeynoodle: A Scientific Venture...


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Re: [Leaf-user] Re: Leaf-user digest, Vol 1 #672 - 12 msgs

[Jack Coates]

On Sat, 23 Feb 2002, Erich Titl wrote:

> At 12:06 23.02.02 -0800, you wrote:
>
> >Message: 8
> >Date: Sat, 23 Feb 2002 07:36:15 -0800 (PST)
> >From: Eric House <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >Subject: [Leaf-user] How do packages install symlinks in /etc/rc?.d/ ?
> >
> >
> >PS My package updates local DNS to include the names of local hosts
> >granted dhcp leases.  The init.d script exists only to add a line to
> >/etc/crontab.  If there's a better way to do that please let me know.
>
> I was wondering if it was not worth giving those local hosts fixed
> addresses using the MAC address in dhcpd.conf. That way you may save
> yourself the trouble of updating the IP addresses in DNS.
>
> The addresses of most local hosts will normally not change that frequently.
>
> Just my 2 cents
>
> Erich
>
>

along the lines of my other message, that's great if you've got five or
ten hosts; but Eric's way of doing it has potential to scale well beyond
the place at which you want to be manually tracking MAC addresses.

-- 
Jack Coates
Monkeynoodle: A Scientific Venture...


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Re: [Leaf-user] dhcp2dns

[Jack Coates]

Hee -- ever read Neal Stephenson's "In the Beginning was the Command
Line"? There's a chapter call the Noosphere, in which he postulates that
proprietary software vendors exist in a very very thin shell between
what's conceivable but doesn't exist yet (think air) and what's so damn
common that it's free (think dirt).

Back in 1998 I interviewed with a company called American Internet
Company. They were pitching a product called DNS Registrar, and it did
exactly what you're describing -- map DHCP leases into the DNS system.
We didn't hit it off, and Cisco bought them six weeks later. They
renamed the product Network Registrar. You may be amused by the fact
that AIC and Cisco both sold this functionality for $10,000 per license.


HAMLET
Let me see.

Takes the skull
Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio: a fellow
of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy: he hath
borne me on his back a thousand times; and now, how
abhorred in my imagination it is! my gorge rims at
it. Here hung those lips that I have kissed I know
not how oft. Where be your gibes now? your
gambols? your songs? your flashes of merriment,
that were wont to set the table on a roar? Not one
now, to mock your own grinning? quite chap-fallen?
Now get you to my lady's chamber, and tell her, let
her paint an inch thick, to this favour she must
come; make her laugh at that.


Jack

On Sat, 23 Feb 2002, Eric House wrote:

> With a bit of help from Michael D. Schleif I've created a package for
> my Dachsetein routers that puts local hostnames into dns as they're
> assigned leases.  It's working for me, so I'm posting it in case it'll
> help someone else -- or in case I've done something stupid. :-)
>
> 
>
> Here's the readme:
>
> This package works with tinydns.lrp, dnscache.lrp and dhcpd.lrp to add
> the names of local hosts given leases to the local dns namespace.
>
> It should just "drop in" -- i.e. not require configuration.
>
> It contains two files.  The first goes in /etc/init.d and gets run at
> startup.  All it does is add a line to /etc/crontab that calls the
> second script every N minutes (default 5).
>
> The second script, called from /etc/crontab, checks whether the leases
> file has changed.  If it has, it parses it for hostname:IPADDR pairs,
> and adds them in the correct format to the private dns data file.  It
> then restarts tinydns and dnscache.
>
>
>
> Disclaimer: While I've been using and tweaking some variant of LRP for
> a couple of years, I'm a C/C++ programmer with little professional
> experience with either shell scripting or system administration.  This
> is probably not the best way to do what I've done.  But I've done it,
> and put it out hoping that it'll be useful to someone.  If you do
> find it useful (or fix something), let me know.  Or if the same
> thing's already been done better please point me at it!
>
> Thanks for the help (and for a great product)!
>
> --Eric House
>
> **
> * From the desktop of: Eric House, [EMAIL PROTECTED]*
> * Check out Safe Harbor for PalmOS:   *
> **
>
>
>
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>

-- 
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Re: [Leaf-user] Unused IP's with LaBrea (LaBrea is running!)

[Charles Steinkuehler]

> I thought the line in /etc/init.d/LaBrea that reads
> "ifconfig eth0 promisc"
> should have been changed to
> "ifconfig eth0 -promisc"
> to disable promisc mode takes care of that?  Or do I have to still load
> ifconfig.lrp and change the init script for ifconfig to not put eth0
> into promisc mode?

That's the modification I was referring to, but it won't work if you don't
have ifconfig loaded :)

Charles Steinkuehler
http://lrp.steinkuehler.net
http://c0wz.steinkuehler.net (lrp.c0wz.com mirror)


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Re: [Leaf-user] Unused IP's with LaBrea (LaBrea is running!)

[Steve Jeppesen]

I thought the line in /etc/init.d/LaBrea that reads
"ifconfig eth0 promisc"
should have been changed to 
"ifconfig eth0 -promisc"
to disable promisc mode takes care of that?  Or do I have to still load
ifconfig.lrp and change the init script for ifconfig to not put eth0
into promisc mode?

Working so far, however after my ramdisk filled up in a matter of hours
so I added this to my ipfilter.conf,
#Deny and don't log Code Red stuff on port 80
$IPCH -I input 3 -j DENY -p tcp -s 0/0 -d $EXTERN_IP/32 80 -i $EXTERN_IF
and also took the -v option out of /etc/init.d/LaBrea to stop verbose
logging.

After backing up LaBrea (full), /etc & modules (partial) and then
rebooting, I lost some of the entries I made in /etc/init.d/LaBrea
and dhclient-exit-hooks.  I guess I have to do a full backup on /etc

I have some other questions but will keep those at bay for now and post
them in another message later depending on what final configuration
I will run with.

On Sat, 23 Feb 2002 14:59:09 -0600
"Charles Steinkuehler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> > One last question, when I ran svi LaBrea start I received the
following
> > msg;
> >
> > Starting LaBrea Tarpitifconfig: not found
> >
> > Is it correct to assume that because this is the first time LaBrea has
> > run, it has no Tarpitifconfig yet to be found?
> 
> Actually, that's two messages:
> Starting LaBrea Tarpit
> 
> followed by:
> ifconfig not found
> 
> The ifconfig binary is being called by the default LaBrea init script to
put
> the interface in promiscuous mode, which LaBrea tries to do itself, but
> doesn't seem to succeed at for some reason (in the LEAF environment). 
You
> actually *DON'T* want the interface to be in promisc mode, so you should
> load the ifconfig.lrp, and change the init script to take the interface
> *OUT* of promiscuous mode.
> 
> Charles Steinkuehler
> http://lrp.steinkuehler.net
> http://c0wz.steinkuehler.net (lrp.c0wz.com mirror)
> 

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[Leaf-user] help on emedded Linux : LRP

[IMRAN Khalid]

Hi :
I am interested in working on embedded Linux and contribute to the on going 
development. I am a new user of Linux. I have gone through lot of web 
surfing on the related topics including the LRP. Most of the info is related 
from the end user's perspective. I am more interested in knowing how the 
things are working behind the scene. i.e systems programming. and back to 
the basics of the Linux kernel and its porting. I am working on an 
architecture .. a processor that is different from the x86 architecure. Its 
mainly targeted for the embedded application, such as routers, firewalls, 
high performance, signal processing applications. etc.  I guess the Linux 
will be the choice as the embedded OS. any kind of help will be highly 
appreciated.. I have to start from the basics...

thanks..

Imran






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[Leaf-user] Re: Leaf-user digest, Vol 1 #672 - 12 msgs

[Erich Titl]

At 12:06 23.02.02 -0800, you wrote:

>Message: 8
>Date: Sat, 23 Feb 2002 07:36:15 -0800 (PST)
>From: Eric House <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: [Leaf-user] How do packages install symlinks in /etc/rc?.d/ ?
>
>
>PS My package updates local DNS to include the names of local hosts
>granted dhcp leases.  The init.d script exists only to add a line to
>/etc/crontab.  If there's a better way to do that please let me know.

I was wondering if it was not worth giving those local hosts fixed 
addresses using the MAC address in dhcpd.conf. That way you may save 
yourself the trouble of updating the IP addresses in DNS.

The addresses of most local hosts will normally not change that frequently.

Just my 2 cents

Erich



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[Leaf-user] dhcp2dns

[Eric House]

With a bit of help from Michael D. Schleif I've created a package for
my Dachsetein routers that puts local hostnames into dns as they're
assigned leases.  It's working for me, so I'm posting it in case it'll
help someone else -- or in case I've done something stupid. :-)



Here's the readme:

This package works with tinydns.lrp, dnscache.lrp and dhcpd.lrp to add
the names of local hosts given leases to the local dns namespace.

It should just "drop in" -- i.e. not require configuration.

It contains two files.  The first goes in /etc/init.d and gets run at
startup.  All it does is add a line to /etc/crontab that calls the
second script every N minutes (default 5).

The second script, called from /etc/crontab, checks whether the leases
file has changed.  If it has, it parses it for hostname:IPADDR pairs,
and adds them in the correct format to the private dns data file.  It
then restarts tinydns and dnscache.



Disclaimer: While I've been using and tweaking some variant of LRP for
a couple of years, I'm a C/C++ programmer with little professional
experience with either shell scripting or system administration.  This
is probably not the best way to do what I've done.  But I've done it,
and put it out hoping that it'll be useful to someone.  If you do
find it useful (or fix something), let me know.  Or if the same
thing's already been done better please point me at it!

Thanks for the help (and for a great product)!

--Eric House

**
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* Check out Safe Harbor for PalmOS:   *
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Re: [Leaf-user] port forwarding to a ssh server

[Matt Schalit]

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 
> Hello,
> 
> I have added
> 
> EXTERN_UDP_PORTS="0/0_24"
> EXTERN_TCP_PORTS="0/0_24"
> INTERN_SERVERS="tcp_${EXTERN}_24_192.168.1.5_22 udp_${EXTERN}_24_192.168.1.5_22 "
> 
> But my external port 24 shows up as filtered and I can not connect to the internal 
>server.
> 
> Thanks Josh


Is the variable $EXTERN defined on your box, or is it something
like $EXTERN_IP  or whatever?  You want you external IP address
in there.  Just a guess.

Matt

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Re: [Leaf-user] Uncomment 1 module for 2 NIC's???

[Robert Chambers]

In the modules section where the different ethernet drivers are listed, 
remove the "#" from in front of "pci-scan" ( this is the same file that 
you found the tulip driver).  Log in as root, if the configuration menu 
is not showing type lrcfg then press enter, on the main config. menu 
select 3 then 3 again for modules, now select 1.  Scroll down until you 
see "# PCI ethernet cards".  Remove the "#" from in front of "pci-scan 
and tulip".   To save your changes press control + Q ( press and release 
"Q") continue to hold  down the control key and press Y to save changes. 
 Then you need to back up the modules file.  Press Q ( quit key) several 
times until you are at the main configuration menu, now select "b" for 
ram disk back up. Now select "5" for backing up modules.  *Before 
backing up make sure that your disk is not write protected!*  Now you 
can reboot and the drivers will load.

Craig Caughlin wrote:

>Hi Robert,
>Thanks for the response. I'm new to Dachstein & LRP and trying to figure
>this all out, so I don't have a clue what you're referring to (the pci-scan)
>and how to uncomment it. Can you give me a little more info? Thank you, have
>a great weekend!
>
>Craig
>
>- Original Message -
>From: "Robert Chambers" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: "Craig Caughlin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "leaf"
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Friday, February 22, 2002 4:40 PM
>Subject: Re: [Leaf-user] Uncomment 1 module for 2 NIC's???
>
>
>>Yes, the one driver will work for both cards.  Also if they are PCI
>>nic's then you will need to uncomment pci-scan.
>>Robert Chambers
>>
>>Craig Caughlin wrote:
>>
>>>Hi folks,
>>>I have two Linksys NIC's which I know use the tulip driver. I have
>>>uncommented the appropriate reference to tulip in my Dachstein CD. Will
>>>
>this
>
>>>work O.K.? Can (will) Dachstein use the same driver for both NIC's O.K.?
>>>Thank you, have a great day!
>>>
>>>Craig
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>>
>>___
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>
>
>
>




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Re: [Leaf-user] How do packages install symlinks in /etc/rc?.d/ ?

[Michael D. Schleif]

Eric House wrote:
> 
> I'm trying to build a package (.lrp file) that has a script in
> /etc/init.d.  The packages I'm copying also have scripts in init.d,
> but they don't seem to include the symlinks in the /etc/rc?.d
> directories that cause those scripts to get called.  Yet once
> installed the symlinks are there -- for these packages, not mine :-(.
> 
> My question: how do I get symlinks to my init.d script to be added to
> the /etc/rc?.d directories?
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> --Eric House
> 
> PS My package updates local DNS to include the names of local hosts
> granted dhcp leases.  The init.d script exists only to add a line to
> /etc/crontab.  If there's a better way to do that please let me know.

[1] Open in any file under /etc/init.d/ and look for lines like this:

RCDLINKS="0,K01 1,K01 2,S15 3,S15 4,S15 5,S15 6,K01"

The only challenge is to properly place your script in the startup
and shutdown sequences.

[2] Regarding the function of your script, you may want to take a look
at this:

http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/helices/dhcp_2_dns.sh

HTH

-- 

Best Regards,

mds
mds resource
888.250.3987

Dare to fix things before they break . . .

Our capacity for understanding is inversely proportional to how much we
think we know.  The more I know, the more I know I don't know . . .

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Re: [Leaf-user] Unused IP's with LaBrea (LaBrea is running!)

[Steve Jeppesen]

Ok, so far things look good.  I have started up LaBrea (and will post the
steps I took to get there using just one IP) and it looks like it has
already tarpitted two poor sob IP's.

One last question, when I ran svi LaBrea start I received the following
msg;

Starting LaBrea Tarpitifconfig: not found

Is it correct to assume that because this is the first time LaBrea has
run, it has no Tarpitifconfig yet to be found?

So far I made sure I backed up my system before loading LaBrea (I updated
/etc/network.conf and a couple of other things awhile back without doing a
backup since then) and I want to see how LaBrea runs before I decide to
back it up to disk.  This way if I am not happy with this setup I can
always just reboot and be back to the way things were before I started.

Again, once everything seems to be running ok, I will post - and give
credit to those whom helped - the steps I took to get this far.

Thanks for all your help
Steve

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[Leaf-user] How do packages install symlinks in /etc/rc?.d/ ?

[Eric House]

I'm trying to build a package (.lrp file) that has a script in
/etc/init.d.  The packages I'm copying also have scripts in init.d,
but they don't seem to include the symlinks in the /etc/rc?.d
directories that cause those scripts to get called.  Yet once
installed the symlinks are there -- for these packages, not mine :-(.

My question: how do I get symlinks to my init.d script to be added to
the /etc/rc?.d directories?

Thanks,

--Eric House

PS My package updates local DNS to include the names of local hosts
granted dhcp leases.  The init.d script exists only to add a line to
/etc/crontab.  If there's a better way to do that please let me know.

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RE: [Leaf-user] CIPE for kernel 2.2.18

[Sandro Minola]

Hi Pasi

> I tried to patch Coyote kernel with patch-2.2.19, but insmod cipcb.o gives
then
> segmentation fault. There is kernel-2.2.19 for Coyote, I hope
> that it works with CIPE package, who knows...

CIPE will only work on this kernel which it was compiled for. CIPE is VERY
weak about kernel changes.

Those two CIPE packages which are available are compiled for the Eigerstein2
kernel 2.2.16 and the Dachstein 2.2.19 Kernel.
I don't know exactly which changes to the kernel affects CIPE (if it runs
after the change or not), perhaps it will run, perhaps not. It depends on
how much the Coyote kernel differs from the dachstein kernel.

I'd suggest to ask one of the Coyote guys to compile CIPE for the Coyote
kernel. I'm sorry, I can't do that because I don't have a Coyote kernel tree
on my devel system.

Please notify me, when you got it running. Thanks

---
Sandro Minola   | LEAF Developer (http://leaf.sourceforge.net)
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] | mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.minola.ch| http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/sminola


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[Leaf-user] port forwarding to a ssh server

[j_talbot]

Hello,

I have added

EXTERN_UDP_PORTS="0/0_24"
EXTERN_TCP_PORTS="0/0_24"
INTERN_SERVERS="tcp_${EXTERN}_24_192.168.1.5_22 udp_${EXTERN}_24_192.168.1.5_22 " 

But my external port 24 shows up as filtered and I can not connect to the internal 
server.


Thanks Josh

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