[leaf-user] Channel number error starting pppoe on Bering RC1

2003-01-20 Thread Eric House
I'm having trouble setting up Bering RC1 to connect to pacbell DSL
using pppoe.  The machine I'm using works fine connecting to a cable
modem (with Bering configured differently, of course), so I don't
think there are any hardware problems.

Also, I'm able to connect a Debian Woody system using pppoe, so
there's no reason to suspect problems with the connection either.

The errors happen when ppp attempts to use pppoe, which I've
configured to use the first pty line:

pty pppoe -I eth0 -T 80 -m 1452

If I simply type
'/etc/init.d/ppp start', these lines show up in /var/log/syslog:

# Plugin /usr/lib/pppd/pppoe.so loaded.
# PPPoE Plugin Initialized
# pppd 2.4.1 started by root, uid 0
# Serial connection established
# Couldn't get channel number: Input/output error
# ioctl (PPPIOCGFLAGS): Bad file descriptor
# Exit.

The line in my Debian system analogous to the pty line above looks the
same except that instead of pppoe it lists a path to an executable:
/usr/sbin/pppoe.  But there's no such executable on my Bering system.

Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong here?  I've searched the
archives for discussions of the error messages I'm seeing but have
found nothing.  Are there other places I should be looking?

Thanks,

--Eric House

-- 
**
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AW: [leaf-user] Channel number error starting pppoe on Bering RC1

2003-01-20 Thread Alex Rhomberg
 # Serial connection established
 # Couldn't get channel number: Input/output error
 # ioctl (PPPIOCGFLAGS): Bad file descriptor

IIRC I got the same errors because I did not have chap_secrets correctly
configured.

Are you sure you have chap-secrets or pap-secrets correct?
Copy the contents of pap-secrets to chap-secrets (/etc/ppp) and try again.

Regards
Alex



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RE: [leaf-user] Bering box spontaneous reboot

2003-01-20 Thread Luis.F.Correia
Nic's that have WOL (wake on lan) can shutdown your system.

But I'll bet for a faulty power supply as Matt said :)

-Original Message-
From: Matt Schalit [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Sunday, January 19, 2003 7:28 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [leaf-user] Bering box spontaneous reboot


Spontaneous reboots are caused by hardware.
Possibly your power supply or your ram,
more rarely your keyboard or vga adapter.
Don't think I've heard of a bad nic causing
that, but someone may post with that experience.

Good luck swapping hardware,
Matt




H.G. Bekker wrote:
 Dear LEAF list,
 
 I am running Bering 1.0 stable on a Pentium 166 box with 32 Mb memory 
 and two
 3com etherlink III cards. Recently I noticed that the machine has 
 spontaneously rebooted



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[leaf-user] IPSec for latest wisp-distibution.

2003-01-20 Thread Nicolas Cedraschi
Hi everybody,

Thanks for your competent help so far (Special thanks to Vladimir), we 
really profited of your knowledge.

Here rolls in the next question

Is there a dedicated ipsec module and package around for wisp?
Or will any bering module/package do?

All the best

Daniel  Nicloas



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[leaf-user] NETWORK TRAFFIC

2003-01-20 Thread ales
Helo!

How can I collect network traffic from my bering router. It is using 
onely one FD.
I want to know how much traffic does one IP from LAN made thrue my 
bering firewall in a perioed?

Thanks for help

--
Ales :)



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Re: [leaf-user] Re: [leaf-devel] LEAF in SysAdmin

2003-01-20 Thread Erich Titl
The article and a .pdf copy can be found at

wireless.psenicka.ca

regards

Erich

At 22:48 19.01.2003 +0100, you wrote:


 Saddly, the article is not one of the ones available on-line, but I'm
 sure everyone here subscribes anyway, right?  If not, head over to the
 sysadmin site, where you can subscribe and check out the current issue:
 http://www.sysadminmag.com/articles/2003/0302/
Henry was apparently ready to sent me an html version of the paper but I have
not received yet. I'll post it as soon I'll get it.

 Kudos to Jacques Nilo and the rest of the Bering crew!
Charles: you  Tom and all LEAF developers deserve the credit for this. I
have learnt much from this list !
Jacques


THINK
Püntenstrasse 39
8143 Stallikon
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: [leaf-user] Token ring bridging.

2003-01-20 Thread Phillip . Watts


Does that mean yes.
If the support is compiled in the kernel that
source routing and error monitor are handled even if
not handled by the driver?
Or, yes the kernel knows how to act as a mac bridge with
two token ring cards?





Lynn Avants [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 01/19/2003 01:52:15 PM

Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: Phillip Watts/austin/Nlynx)

Subject:  Re: [leaf-user] Token ring bridging.



On Friday 17 January 2003 10:47 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Any one know if a linux router can act like a token ring bridge?
 Will it handle source routing?
 Error monitoring?  replacing tokens?  all that token ringish stuff.

If the support is compiled in the kernel. Check the config file of the
kernel you are using (in the kernel source code). I doubt anyone is
compiling this into the leaf kernel nowadays, but you can always roll
a new kernel with the support added into it.
--
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Appliance Firewall developer
http://leaf.sourceforge.net


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Re: [leaf-user] Token ring bridging.

2003-01-20 Thread Lynn Avants
On Monday 20 January 2003 08:40 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Does that mean yes.
 If the support is compiled in the kernel that
 source routing and error monitor are handled even if
 not handled by the driver?

I don't specifically know, but Linux has been routing/bridging
token ring for years, so I would suspect so.

 Or, yes the kernel knows how to act as a mac bridge with
 two token ring cards?

That's what bridging isdo not assign ip's (routing) to the 
interfaces on a bridge.

-- 
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Appliance Firewall developer
http://leaf.sourceforge.net


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RE: [leaf-user] Bering web manager

2003-01-20 Thread Heriberto Höhlke
There is webet, but you can only monitor. I manage it remotly, setting up
sshd in the Bering box and conecting to it from Windows with Putty.exe.

Regards



 Hi

 can I manager my bering box with a web browser ?

 How can do it ?

 thanks

 roberto


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[leaf-user] Editing cram files in WISP

2003-01-20 Thread Derek Jennings
I am currently taking a look at how to guarantee that  multple Wireless USB 
adapters will be recognised with their correct device name, and concluded the 
easiest method is to read their MAC address and then use the 'ip' command to 
set the appropriate device name.

To start with I have been trying to edit netconfig to add a new menu item for 
MAC address, but find I cannot save the file after editing. I get 'Error 22', 
and then the file contents disappear.

Is there some trick to editing files within the Cram filesystem?

Thanks

derek


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Re: [leaf-user] Token ring bridging.

2003-01-20 Thread Phillip . Watts


Thanks, I'll try it.





Lynn Avants [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 01/20/2003 09:17:29 AM

Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: Phillip Watts/austin/Nlynx)

Subject:  Re: [leaf-user] Token ring bridging.



On Monday 20 January 2003 08:40 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Does that mean yes.
 If the support is compiled in the kernel that
 source routing and error monitor are handled even if
 not handled by the driver?

I don't specifically know, but Linux has been routing/bridging
token ring for years, so I would suspect so.

 Or, yes the kernel knows how to act as a mac bridge with
 two token ring cards?

That's what bridging isdo not assign ip's (routing) to the
interfaces on a bridge.

--
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Appliance Firewall developer
http://leaf.sourceforge.net


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Re: [leaf-user] Editing cram files in WISP

2003-01-20 Thread Vladimir I.
CramFS is read-only. You need to edit it somewhere else and then make 
CFS out of it using mkcramfs.

You can find CFS for the lastest image in .tar form in 
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/hzdrus/files/cfs-src.tar.gz

Derek Jennings wrote:
I am currently taking a look at how to guarantee that  multple Wireless USB 
adapters will be recognised with their correct device name, and concluded the 
easiest method is to read their MAC address and then use the 'ip' command to 
set the appropriate device name.

To start with I have been trying to edit netconfig to add a new menu item for 
MAC address, but find I cannot save the file after editing. I get 'Error 22', 
and then the file contents disappear.

Is there some trick to editing files within the Cram filesystem?

Thanks

derek


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--
Best Regards,
Vladimir
Systems Engineer (RHCE)



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Re: [leaf-user] IPSec for latest wisp-distibution.

2003-01-20 Thread Vladimir I.
Bering packages for 2.4.20 kernels may do. Although I'm not sure if 
ipsec support is compiled in or it's in modules in Bering.

Nicolas Cedraschi wrote:
Hi everybody,

Thanks for your competent help so far (Special thanks to Vladimir), we 
really profited of your knowledge.

Here rolls in the next question

Is there a dedicated ipsec module and package around for wisp?
Or will any bering module/package do?

All the best

Daniel  Nicloas



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--
Best Regards,
Vladimir
Systems Engineer (RHCE)



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Re: [leaf-user] NETWORK TRAFFIC

2003-01-20 Thread Brad Fritz

Ales,

On Mon, 20 Jan 2003 13:15:38 +0100 ales wrote:

 How can I collect network traffic from my bering router. It is using 
 onely one FD.
 I want to know how much traffic does one IP from LAN made thrue my 
 bering firewall in a perioed?


One way would be to parse the packet and byte counts from the
output of iptables -L -v.  If you have a zone setup for each
host (or set of hosts) you are interested in that approach is
easier because you can specify the chain.  E.g. to see the
counts for traffic from the loc zone to the net zone:

  iptables -vn -L loc2net | head -n 3 | tail -n 1

I believe the values rollover when they get too high, so you
would need to account for that.  You can also zero them with
the iptables -Z flag.  (Certain shorewall operations may zero
them as well.)

Another approach would be to use software like ntop or iptraf.
IIRC, I have seen (old) LRP packages for both floating around, so
you might get lucky and find one that is already compiled for
glibc 2.0.7 .

--Brad



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[leaf-user] IPSEC Gatewwy and Pass-Through

2003-01-20 Thread Todd Pearsall
I know historically you could not have a Linux router act as an ipsec gateway endpoint 
and support ipsec pass through.  Is that still the case?

Basically, if I have a freswan-freeswan lan to lan VPN in place can a user behind on 
of those routers with SSH Sentinel or Windoze ipsec masq thru the same router to 
connect as a road warrior to a completely different freeswan router?  

If that didn't makes sense let me know and I'll try to rephase.

Thanks,
Todd





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Re: [leaf-user] IPSEC Gatewwy and Pass-Through

2003-01-20 Thread Lynn Avants
On Monday 20 January 2003 11:30 am, Todd Pearsall wrote:
 I know historically you could not have a Linux router act as an ipsec
 gateway endpoint and support ipsec pass through.  Is that still the case?

The same port is being used and the router cannot answer and forward on
the same port, so this is not going to work. You could move your LAN to
CIPE instead of IPSec (which uses different a different port) and allow 
the IPSec to be passed through  CIPE is supposed to work better, especially
with NetBIOS and touchy applications, but I haven't used it myself.
-- 
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Appliance Firewall developer
http://leaf.sourceforge.net


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Re: [leaf-user] bering/shoreline snat problem

2003-01-20 Thread Bryan D. Payne
 maybe you should be a bit more specific of what you did and what _exactly_
 gets dropped.

Can do.  Here's some more detail on the setup:

key:
  beringfw -- Bering 1.0-stable box
  fw   -- hardware nat/firewall (netgear FR314)
  hostA-- a host on the network behind beringfw


   (DSL Connection)
 |
 |
||
|  PPPoE interface   |
||
|  **fw**|
||
|   192.168.0.1/24   |
||
 |
 |
||
|   192.168.0.4/24   |
||
|**beringfw**|
||
|  192.168.1.254/24  |
||
 |
 |
||
|  192.168.1.11/24   |
||
|**hostA**   |
||


I'm using this setup right now while I'm learning about Bering (i.e.,
that's why Bering is still behind another firewall).  The behavior that
I'd like to see right now is for hostA to be able to access the internet
by going through both beringfw and fw.

Here's some more information about beringfw:

firewall: -root-
# uname -a
Linux firewall 2.4.18 #1 Sun Nov 10 17:40:20 UTC 2002 i586 unknown

firewall: -root-
# ip addr show
1: lo: LOOPBACK,UP mtu 16436 qdisc noqueue
link/loopback 00:00:00:00:00:00 brd 00:00:00:00:00:00
inet 127.0.0.1/8 brd 127.255.255.255 scope host lo
2: dummy0: BROADCAST,NOARP mtu 1500 qdisc noop
link/ether 00:00:00:00:00:00 brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
3: eth0: BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP mtu 1500 qdisc pfifo_fast qlen 100
link/ether 00:a0:24:e4:66:ea brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
inet 192.168.0.4/24 brd 192.168.0.255 scope global eth0
4: eth1: BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP mtu 1500 qdisc pfifo_fast qlen 100
link/ether 00:a0:cc:57:e7:a1 brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
inet 192.168.1.254/24 brd 192.168.1.255 scope global eth1


Here's what the problem is:

From the perspective of hostA, I can't connect to the internet.  For
illustration, I'll show what happens when hostA tries to ssh to
128.8.129.2.

* hostA sends a packet to 128.8.129.2.  This packet goes through beringfw
and is successfully snat'd (i.e., the source address for the packet is now
192.168.0.4).

* This packet travels through fw, and I assume that is working properly
for the purposes of this discussion.  This is a valid assumption because
the next thing that I see is a reply from 128.8.129.2 after it goes
through fw.  This reply is now destined for 192.168.0.4 (aka beingfw).
When beringfw receives the packet, it drops it, and logs it with the
following message in /var/log/messages:

Jan 20 11:40:49 firewall kernel: Shorewall:man1918:DROP:IN=eth0 OUT=
MAC=00:a0:24:e4:66:ea:00:30:ab:06:6c:9c:08:00 SRC=128.8.129.2
DST=192.168.0.4 LEN=64 TOS=0x00 PREC=0x00 TTL=56 ID=17230 DF PROTO=TCP
SPT=22 DPT=39534 WINDOW=25920 RES=0x00 ACK SYN URGP=0

The same thing happens when I try to establish any type of connection from
hostA to the internet in this fashion.

Based on the behavior I'm seeing, I would think that there is something
wrong with the firewall ruleset.  And this is where I'm confused.  I
haven't touched the ruleset since installing bering.  It is the default
ruleset included with bering 1.0-stable.  You can view my ruleset at the
following URL (it was too long to post here):

http://www.cs.umd.edu/~bdpayne/iptables.rules

Thanks for any help you can provide!  If you need more information, let me
know and I will post it.

-bryan






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Re: [leaf-user] bering/shoreline snat problem

2003-01-20 Thread Brad Fritz

Bryan,

The devil was in the details, particularly the fact that your
external interfac uses an RFC 1918 address...

On Mon, 20 Jan 2003 14:32:06 EST Bryan Payne wrote:


 # ip addr show
[..]
 3: eth0: BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP mtu 1500 qdisc pfifo_fast qlen 100
 link/ether 00:a0:24:e4:66:ea brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
 inet 192.168.0.4/24 brd 192.168.0.255 scope global eth0
 4: eth1: BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP mtu 1500 qdisc pfifo_fast qlen 100
 link/ether 00:a0:cc:57:e7:a1 brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
 inet 192.168.1.254/24 brd 192.168.1.255 scope global eth1

 Here's what the problem is:
 
 Jan 20 11:40:49 firewall kernel: Shorewall:man1918:DROP:IN=eth0 OUT=
 MAC=00:a0:24:e4:66:ea:00:30:ab:06:6c:9c:08:00 SRC=128.8.129.2
 DST=192.168.0.4 LEN=64 TOS=0x00 PREC=0x00 TTL=56 ID=17230 DF PROTO=TCP
 SPT=22 DPT=39534 WINDOW=25920 RES=0x00 ACK SYN URGP=0

Notice the rule that was hit:  Shorewall:man1918.  Do you have
the norfc1918 option set for eth0 in /etc/shorewall/interfaces ?

E.g.:

  net eth0detect  dhcp,routefilter,norfc1918
   ^
which is the Bering 1.0-stable default I believe.

--Brad



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[leaf-user] Dachstein 1.02 and PCMCIA

2003-01-20 Thread Roger E McClurg
I need to create a LEAF firewall using Dachstein 1.02 on a laptop with 2 
PCMCIA NICs. 

Charles can you help me, or do you know who can?  Is it possible to do 
this and boot from the CD without having to recompile the kernel?   I'm 
running out of time, the machine has to be operational by Jan 31 and it is 
but a small part of what has to be done.

Roger 


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Re: [leaf-user] bering/shoreline snat problem

2003-01-20 Thread Bryan D. Payne
Brad,

 The devil was in the details, particularly the fact that your
 external interfac uses an RFC 1918 address...

  (snip)

 Notice the rule that was hit:  Shorewall:man1918.  Do you have
 the norfc1918 option set for eth0 in /etc/shorewall/interfaces ?

 E.g.:

   net eth0detect  dhcp,routefilter,norfc1918
^
 which is the Bering 1.0-stable default I believe.

Indeed it was the default.  Thanks for catching that!

-bryan



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Re: [leaf-user] Dachstein 1.02 and PCMCIA

2003-01-20 Thread Brad Fritz

Roger,

On Mon, 20 Jan 2003 15:10:21 EST Roger E McClurg wrote:

 I need to create a LEAF firewall using Dachstein 1.02 on a laptop with 2 
 PCMCIA NICs. 

Do you need to use Dachstein?  Bering has much better PCMCIA
support.  It should be doable under Dachstein, but you will
almost certainly save yourself headaches (WRT the PCMCIA
setup) by using Bering.

--Brad



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Re: [leaf-user] IPSec for latest wisp-distibution.

2003-01-20 Thread Jacques Nilo
Le Lundi 20 Janvier 2003 17:36, Vladimir I. a écrit :
 Bering packages for 2.4.20 kernels may do. Although I'm not sure if
 ipsec support is compiled in or it's in modules in Bering.
It's available as a module (comes from freeswan 1.99)
It's here:
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/jnilo/bering/latest/modules/2.4.20/kernel/net/ipsec/
Jacques
 Nicolas Cedraschi wrote:
  Hi everybody,
 
  Thanks for your competent help so far (Special thanks to Vladimir), we
  really profited of your knowledge.
 
  Here rolls in the next question
 
  Is there a dedicated ipsec module and package around for wisp?
  Or will any bering module/package do?
 
  All the best
 
  Daniel  Nicloas
 
 
 
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Re: [leaf-user] Dachstein 1.02 and PCMCIA

2003-01-20 Thread Roger E McClurg
I'm willing to go with Bering, if someone can tell me how to get it up and 
running via PCMCIA quickly.  I need a firewall doing DHCP on eth0 for it's 
IP address, and running DHCPD on eth1. The only gotcha is that I also have 
to run a squid proxy on eth1.  Anyone got squid running on Bering?

Roger




Todd Pearsall todd
@pearsall.us
01/20/2003 03:55 PM

 
To: Roger E McClurg/CEG/CSC@CSC
cc: 
Subject:Re: [leaf-user] Dachstein 1.02 and PCMCIA


I haven't done pcmcia with Dachstein, but I have with Bering.  If you 
don't
have to Dachstein, try Bering the newer kernel has better support for 
things
like pcmcia and usb.

- Todd

- Original Message -
From: Roger E McClurg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Charles Steinkuehler [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 20, 2003 3:10 PM
Subject: [leaf-user] Dachstein 1.02 and PCMCIA


 I need to create a LEAF firewall using Dachstein 1.02 on a laptop with 2
 PCMCIA NICs.

 Charles can you help me, or do you know who can?  Is it possible to do
 this and boot from the CD without having to recompile the kernel?   I'm
 running out of time, the machine has to be operational by Jan 31 and it 
is
 but a small part of what has to be done.

 Roger


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Re: [leaf-user] Dachstein 1.02 and PCMCIA

2003-01-20 Thread Brad Fritz

Roger,

On Mon, 20 Jan 2003 16:26:09 EST Roger E McClurg wrote:

 I'm willing to go with Bering, if someone can tell me how to get it up and 
 running via PCMCIA quickly.  I need a firewall doing DHCP on eth0 for it's 
 IP address, and running DHCPD on eth1.

dhcpd is included in the stock Bering images and the default
interfaces file uses dhcp (via pump by default) for eth0's
address.  The best document for setting up PCMCIA is the
PCMCIA configuration chapter of the User's Guide at:

  http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/jnilo/bupcmcia.html

(There's some ppp stuff in it that you can probably ignore.)
Let us know if you have specific questions or run into problems.


 The only gotcha is that I also have 
 to run a squid proxy on eth1.  Anyone got squid running on Bering?

I have seen fairly recent squid packages floating around, but I
don't remember where.  You may want to browse the CVS devel
directory at:

  http://cvs.sf.net/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/leaf/devel/

and check the mailing list archives.  And there's always the older
packages in the package list:

  http://leaf-project.org/pub/packages-list.html

Hopefully someone with first-hand squid-on-Bering experience will
share some pointers.

--Brad



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[leaf-user] Re: Dachstein 1.02 and PCMCIA

2003-01-20 Thread Charles Steinkuehler
Roger E McClurg wrote:

I need to create a LEAF firewall using Dachstein 1.02 on a laptop with 2 
PCMCIA NICs. 

Charles can you help me, or do you know who can?  Is it possible to do 
this and boot from the CD without having to recompile the kernel?   I'm 
running out of time, the machine has to be operational by Jan 31 and it is 
but a small part of what has to be done.

I haven't worked with PCMCIA NICs or laptops in general.  I suggest 
trolling the list archives, as I know folks have done this, but I don't 
know if you need a new kernel or not.

You might also consider Bering and/or using a 2.4 kernel (such as the 
kernel from Bering), unless there is an absolute requirement for 
Dachstein.  IIRC, the 2.4 kernels support PCMCIA much better than 2.2 
kernels, but I could be wrong, since I don't work with portable stuff.

--
Charles Steinkuehler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Re: [leaf-user] bering/shoreline snat problem

2003-01-20 Thread Erich Titl
Brian

Bryan D. Payne wrote the following at 19:12 20.01.2003:



   (DSL Connection)
 |
 |
||
|  PPPoE interface   |
||
|  **fw**|
||
|   192.168.0.1/24   |
||
 |


OK your external interface is a RFC1918 address
you have to take care about that in your shorewall set up


 |
||
|   192.168.0.4/24   |
||
|**beringfw**|
||
|  192.168.1.254/24  |
||
 |


.


* This packet travels through fw, and I assume that is working properly
for the purposes of this discussion.  This is a valid assumption because
the next thing that I see is a reply from 128.8.129.2 after it goes
through fw.  This reply is now destined for 192.168.0.4 (aka beingfw).
When beringfw receives the packet, it drops it, and logs it with the
following message in /var/log/messages:

Jan 20 11:40:49 firewall kernel: Shorewall:man1918:DROP:IN=eth0 OUT=
MAC=00:a0:24:e4:66:ea:00:30:ab:06:6c:9c:08:00 SRC=128.8.129.2
DST=192.168.0.4 LEN=64 TOS=0x00 PREC=0x00 TTL=56 ID=17230 DF PROTO=TCP
SPT=22 DPT=39534 WINDOW=25920 RES=0x00 ACK SYN URGP=0


and here you see the dropped packet in chain man1918 must be address 
mangling and norfc1918.You can try to see this chain with iptables -L 
man1918 but be aware that shorewall is a system, not just a collection of 
iptables rules. I believe you have to adapt the interfaces file to accept 
incoming rfc1918 addresses. See the shorewall docs.

HTH

Erich


THINK
Püntenstrasse 39
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[leaf-user] Unresolved Symbols

2003-01-20 Thread David Pitts
Hi all.  Thanks for all your great work on this list.  

I have a general question that is more Linux than LEAF but I expect you
guys will be able to answer it for me.  I tried to add smc-ultra.o to a
Bering distro I'm putting together but when I ran insmod
/lib/modules/smc-ultra.o I got a list of unresolved symbol messages.  I
may have other problems with the NIC I am using so I'm not looking for
specific answers at the moment but can someone point me in the direction
of some instruction of what causes the unresolved symbol messages?

Thanks again for your assistance.

David Pitts
IT Services Manager
Reid Library 
University of Western Australia
 
Telephone:   (08) 9380 3492 Fax:  (08) 9380 1012



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Re: [leaf-user] Unresolved Symbols

2003-01-20 Thread Ray Olszewski
At 10:04 AM 1/21/03 +0800, David Pitts wrote:

Hi all.  Thanks for all your great work on this list.

I have a general question that is more Linux than LEAF but I expect you
guys will be able to answer it for me.  I tried to add smc-ultra.o to a
Bering distro I'm putting together but when I ran insmod
/lib/modules/smc-ultra.o I got a list of unresolved symbol messages.  I
may have other problems with the NIC I am using so I'm not looking for
specific answers at the moment but can someone point me in the direction
of some instruction of what causes the unresolved symbol messages?


There are two common causes.

1. The module being loaded depends on another module that has not been 
loaded previously (or some kernel feature that has not been compiled 
in).  (Check the appropriate modules.dep file for this, but I don't believe 
smc-ultra has dependencies in 2.4.x kernels.)

2. There is a version mismatch between the module and the kernel it is 
being insmod'ed to. (Check where you got the module from to see if it goes 
with your kernel.)




--
---Never tell me the odds!
Ray Olszewski	-- Han Solo
Palo Alto, California, USA			  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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RE: [leaf-user] Unresolved Symbols

2003-01-20 Thread David Pitts
Thanks Ray.  I used the module from the Bering website (6k file) so I
believe it's the right one. I don't suppose different versions of the
Bering software need different versions of the driver??

I will check dependencies.

David Pitts
IT Services Manager
Reid Library 
University of Western Australia
 
Telephone:   (08) 9380 3492 Fax:  (08) 9380 1012


-Original Message-
From: Ray Olszewski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Tuesday, 21 January 2003 10:36 AM
To: David Pitts; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [leaf-user] Unresolved Symbols


At 10:04 AM 1/21/03 +0800, David Pitts wrote:
Hi all.  Thanks for all your great work on this list.

I have a general question that is more Linux than LEAF but I expect you

guys will be able to answer it for me.  I tried to add smc-ultra.o to a

Bering distro I'm putting together but when I ran insmod 
/lib/modules/smc-ultra.o I got a list of unresolved symbol messages.  I

may have other problems with the NIC I am using so I'm not looking for 
specific answers at the moment but can someone point me in the 
direction of some instruction of what causes the unresolved symbol 
messages?

There are two common causes.

1. The module being loaded depends on another module that has not been 
loaded previously (or some kernel feature that has not been compiled 
in).  (Check the appropriate modules.dep file for this, but I don't
believe 
smc-ultra has dependencies in 2.4.x kernels.)

2. There is a version mismatch between the module and the kernel it is 
being insmod'ed to. (Check where you got the module from to see if it
goes 
with your kernel.)




--
---Never tell me the
odds!
Ray Olszewski   -- Han Solo
Palo Alto, California, USA[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: [leaf-user] Unresolved Symbols

2003-01-20 Thread Lynn Avants
On Monday 20 January 2003 08:04 pm, David Pitts wrote:
 Hi all.  Thanks for all your great work on this list.

 I have a general question that is more Linux than LEAF but I expect you
 guys will be able to answer it for me.  I tried to add smc-ultra.o to a
 Bering distro I'm putting together but when I ran insmod
 /lib/modules/smc-ultra.o I got a list of unresolved symbol messages.  I
 may have other problems with the NIC I am using so I'm not looking for
 specific answers at the moment but can someone point me in the direction
 of some instruction of what causes the unresolved symbol messages?

Well, Google and the leaf-user list archive (searchable) are always your 
best friends, but unresolved symbol messages generally indicate 
that the module you are using is not from the actual kernel
you are using. The smc-ultra module doesn't have any dependancies, so 
that's not a problem. We could likely help you more if we know which version
of LEAF you are using (exactly), if you've added a kernel to the image other
than stock, and where you got your module (exactly).

I hope this helps,
-- 
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Appliance Firewall developer
http://leaf.sourceforge.net


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Re: [leaf-user] Unresolved Symbols

2003-01-20 Thread Lynn Avants
On Monday 20 January 2003 08:43 pm, David Pitts wrote:
 Thanks Ray.  I used the module from the Bering website (6k file) so I
 believe it's the right one. I don't suppose different versions of the
 Bering software need different versions of the driver??

Wrong! I'll bet your using a module from the 2.4.20 tree with the stock
2.4.18 kernel. Get your module from the 2.4.18 tree instead!
-- 
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Appliance Firewall developer
http://leaf.sourceforge.net


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RE: [leaf-user] Unresolved Symbols

2003-01-20 Thread David Pitts
I am using Bering_1.0-stable_img_bering_1680.exe from
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=13751 and
smc-ultra.o (20-Oct-2002 09:03 6k) from
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/jnilo/bering/rc4/modules/2.4.18/kernel
/drivers/net/ 

I haven't added anything to it other than the smc-ultra.o module.  

A couple of other things.  I tried to insmod another module (ne.o), just
for comparison, which came with the distro and had a similar problem.
And when I first mounted the Bering floppy to copy smc-ultra.o to
/lib/modules from /mnt, the directory listing was corrupted (ie the
result of ls /mnt).  All sorts of characters all over the place.  So I
umounted the floppy and rebooted the router PC and everthing looked
fine.

Thanks for your thoughts.

David Pitts
IT Services Manager
Reid Library 
University of Western Australia
 
Telephone:   (08) 9380 3492 Fax:  (08) 9380 1012


-Original Message-
From: Lynn Avants [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Tuesday, 21 January 2003 10:51 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [leaf-user] Unresolved Symbols


On Monday 20 January 2003 08:04 pm, David Pitts wrote:
 Hi all.  Thanks for all your great work on this list.

 I have a general question that is more Linux than LEAF but I expect 
 you guys will be able to answer it for me.  I tried to add smc-ultra.o

 to a Bering distro I'm putting together but when I ran insmod 
 /lib/modules/smc-ultra.o I got a list of unresolved symbol messages.  
 I may have other problems with the NIC I am using so I'm not looking 
 for specific answers at the moment but can someone point me in the 
 direction of some instruction of what causes the unresolved symbol 
 messages?

Well, Google and the leaf-user list archive (searchable) are always your

best friends, but unresolved symbol messages generally indicate 
that the module you are using is not from the actual kernel
you are using. The smc-ultra module doesn't have any dependancies, so 
that's not a problem. We could likely help you more if we know which
version of LEAF you are using (exactly), if you've added a kernel to the
image other than stock, and where you got your module (exactly).

I hope this helps,
-- 
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Appliance Firewall developer http://leaf.sourceforge.net


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[leaf-user] 2 external ip addresses on lan behind bering

2003-01-20 Thread C. Dummy
 I'm running Bering and 2 computers behind Bering firewall. I'm 
thinking about getting second ip from ISP. Is there a way to route those 
ips directly to computers on lan via Bering  firewall? Or should I just 
put switch between modem and both computers and put small firewalls 
right on them?
Andrey Holub



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