RE: [leaf-user] ip_conntrack_ftp -find: /proc/19764 No such file or directory

2003-12-29 Thread Alex Rhomberg
  Hello. I'm runnig Bering 1.2 with 3 NIC's and wireless access on DMZ.
 Since I put third NIC I noticed message on boot:
 ip_conntrack_ftp -find: /proc/19764 No such file or directory
 Using /lib/modules/ip_conntrack_ftp.o
 And everything runs no problems. Anybody has any idea what causes this
 message?

Just gessing from the error message, some script on the boot up does a find
in /proc. The /proc/19764 directory is the one containing the info about the
running process with pid 19764. The error message likely appears because the
process 19764 ends during the find. It is very unlikely that the find needs
to look in the process directories at all, that's why everything works fine.

- Alex



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Re: [leaf-user] Qmail questions

2003-12-29 Thread Victor McAllister
Michael D Schleif wrote:

Kory Krofft [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003:12:26:21:47:40-0500] scribed:
snip /
 

using the host command, I can get the dmz host to resolve other names
and reverse lookup other ips but not it's own. I altered the
/etc/tinydns-private/root/data file to read:
=localhost:127.0.0.1
localhost:127.0.0.1:a
1.0.0.127.in-addr.arpa:127.0.0.1:a
kroffts.home:127.0.0.1:a
1.168.192.in-addr.arpa:127.0.0.1:a
=markii.kroffts.home:192.168.1.254
=coventry.kroffts.home:192.168.1.1
=mail.kroffts.dmz:192.168.10.1
@kroffts.dmz:192.168.10.1:mail.kroffts.dmz
@10.168.192.in-addr.arpa::mail.kroffts.dmz
   

As Lynn points out, dnscache on your router may function best at
127.0.0.0, and tinydns at 192.168.1.254 _and_ 192.168.10.254.  However,
as you undoubtedly know, tinydns can bind to only one (1) interface.
Therefore, you will need to run a _second_ instance of tinydns, one
authoritative for 192.168.1/24 and the other authoritative for
192.168.10/24.
 

I use tiny dns to resolve both my networks running from two interfaces 
on the router - but I had to label the dmz machine with the same network 
name as the local network.

dnscache internal adresses are 192.168.1.254 and 192.168.2.254

tinydns internal address is 127.0.0.1

* * *
maybe it is cheating but this sort of thing works for me in 
/etc/tinydns-private/root/data

.kroffts.home::localhost
.1.168.192.in-addr.arpa::localhost
=markii.kroffts.home:192.168.1.254
=coventry.kroffts.home:192.168.1.1
etc
.kroffts.dmz::localhost
.10.168.192.in-addr.arpa::localhost
=mail.kroffts.home:192.168.10.1




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[leaf-user] Configuring IPsec for WLAN

2003-12-29 Thread Oliver Ertl
Hi all,

I have got another question on Bering 1.2 and IPsec. The problem with the
LCDproc compilation was fixed.

Now to IPSec. I have a Bering box acting as a accesspoint for the local net.
Currently I use WEP 128 Bit encryption but would like to replace this with
IPsec.
I tried different things from the lists but nothing was working so far. I
also read any documentation related to this I could found on the leaf
websites.

Does anybody do a similar setup ? Please help me to figure out, how to setup
this beast.

Tahnks.

Oliver

-- 
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Schmetterling. Man braucht Sonnenschein,
Freiheit und kleine Blumen. (Anderson)

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Re: [leaf-user] ip_conntrack_ftp -find: /proc/19764 No such file or directory

2003-12-29 Thread C. Dummy
 Thanks. Do you have any idea what scripts I should look into?
Andrey
Alex Rhomberg wrote:
Hello. I'm runnig Bering 1.2 with 3 NIC's and wireless access on DMZ.
Since I put third NIC I noticed message on boot:
ip_conntrack_ftp -find: /proc/19764 No such file or directory
Using /lib/modules/ip_conntrack_ftp.o
And everything runs no problems. Anybody has any idea what causes this
message?
   

Just gessing from the error message, some script on the boot up does a find
in /proc. The /proc/19764 directory is the one containing the info about the
running process with pid 19764. The error message likely appears because the
process 19764 ends during the find. It is very unlikely that the find needs
to look in the process directories at all, that's why everything works fine.
- Alex



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[leaf-user] Setting time/date clarification

2003-12-29 Thread Craig Caughlin
Hi folks,
I'm trying to set up Bering-uClibc 2.0.1 to have the most accurate
time/date functionality, and it seems from the docs that to do so is
using the ntpdate.lrp package (which requires the libm.lrp package). 

1.) Would using these packages be the most accurate timekeeping method
for Bering?

I have included both packages, placed an NTP server entry in the
ntp-servers file, and placed the following entries in my Shorewall
zones file per Bering documentation:

ACCEPT fw net udp ntp (if you want to query an external NTP server)
ACCEPT loc fw udp ntp (if you want to query your Bering box time server)

When I issue the date command, Bering shows:Mon Dec 29 16:28:21 UTC
2003

2.) After reading the Bering documentation, I'm confused on how to
adjust this for my time zone (I'm in Sacramento, California)

3.) Once adjusted, will Bering automatically adjust for Daylight Savings
Time?

Thank you,
Craig



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[leaf-user] Setting time/date clarification

2003-12-29 Thread Craig Caughlin
Hi folks,

(Please forgive me if this gets posted twice-the previous message seemed
to bounce back to me for some reason)

I'm trying to set up Bering-uClibc 2.0.1 to have the most accurate
time/date functionality, and it seems from the docs that to do so is
using the ntpdate.lrp package (which requires the libm.lrp package). 

1.) Would using these packages be the most accurate timekeeping method
for Bering?

I have included both packages, placed an NTP server entry in the
ntp-servers file, and placed the following entries in my Shorewall
zones file per Bering documentation:

ACCEPT fw net udp ntp (if you want to query an external NTP server)
ACCEPT loc fw udp ntp (if you want to query your Bering box time server)

When I issue the date command, Bering shows:Mon Dec 29 16:28:21 UTC
2003

2.) After reading the Bering documentation, I'm confused on how to
adjust this for my time zone (I'm in Sacramento, California)

3.) Once adjusted, will Bering automatically adjust for Daylight Savings
Time?

Thank you,
Craig   



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RE: [leaf-user] IPSec WiFi vs. weblet

2003-12-29 Thread Christopher Harewood
Eureka!

Determined to resolve this issue, I attempted to access the weblet over 
the VPN, and checked to see if any log file was touched.  

Just one.  daemon.log.  Which told me that I had failed to place a 
carriage return after the second entry in hosts.allow for my ipsec'd 
subnet.  One carriage return later, all is well.  

Rejoice, etc.  

Thanks to one and all for their help.  Perhaps Jacq^H^H^H^HEric can add 
this to the next round of documentation.  Or are trailing carriare returns 
just *nix common sense?  

:Max



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RE: [leaf-user] IPSec WiFi vs. weblet

2003-12-29 Thread Ray Olszewski
At 06:20 PM 12/29/2003 +0100, Christopher Harewood wrote:
Eureka!

Determined to resolve this issue, I attempted to access the weblet over
the VPN, and checked to see if any log file was touched.
Just one.  daemon.log.  Which told me that I had failed to place a
carriage return after the second entry in hosts.allow for my ipsec'd
subnet.  One carriage return later, all is well.
Rejoice, etc.

Thanks to one and all for their help.  Perhaps Jacq^H^H^H^HEric can add
this to the next round of documentation.  Or are trailing carriare returns
just *nix common sense?
Not quite *nix comon sense, but a good bit more general than this 
specific file (/etc/hosts.allow).

Some text files need a NEWLINE (0x0A or LineFeed, not a carriage return 
or 0x0D ... though properly configured Unix/Linux keyboard/text-processor 
combos do insert the correct character when the ENTER key is pressed, 
editing on a DOS/WIndows system and moving the file to a Unix/Linux system 
can introduce problems here) at the end of the last line of text. Some do 
not. As best as I can recall, adding one never hurts.

Whether this means the docs for a specific package should mention it or not 
is unclear to me ... if it should, I suspect a lot of documentation needs 
this addition, not just this package.





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RE: [leaf-user] Setting time/date clarification

2003-12-29 Thread Craig Caughlin
Thank you, Erich

I had looked at the link that you pointed me to (thank you, though.),
and that's what I found confusing. I assume :-) that you need to
complete both Steps 5.1  5.2. Right???

On that assumption, I don't know if it's correct, but I made an entry in
the /etc/TZ that is: PST8PDT

1.) In Section 5.2, I see reference to the TZ variable. Does the
variable already exist, or does it need to be created? Where do I create
it?

Thank you,
Craig



-Original Message-
From: Erich Titl [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Monday, December 29, 2003 9:03 AM
To: Craig Caughlin
Subject: Re: [leaf-user] Setting time/date clarification


Craig

At 08:35 29.12.2003 -0800, you wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm trying to set up Bering-uClibc 2.0.1 to have the most accurate 
time/date functionality, and it seems from the docs that to do so is 
using the ntpdate.lrp package (which requires the libm.lrp package).

I suggest ntpdate to set the time and ntpsimpl to keep the time


1.) Would using these packages be the most accurate timekeeping method 
for Bering?

Well a few well maintained cesium atomic clocks might do better ;-)

see http://tycho.usno.navy.mil/clocks.html


I have included both packages, placed an NTP server entry in the 
ntp-servers file, and placed the following entries in my Shorewall 
zones file per Bering documentation:

ACCEPT fw net udp ntp (if you want to query an external NTP server) 
ACCEPT loc fw udp ntp (if you want to query your Bering box time 
server)

When I issue the date command, Bering shows:Mon Dec 29 16:28:21 UTC
2003

2.) After reading the Bering documentation, I'm confused on how to 
adjust this for my time zone (I'm in Sacramento, California)

Setting local time offset is done differently in Bering and
Bering-uClibc

see

http://leaf.sourceforge.net/doc/guide/buci-tz.html


3.) Once adjusted, will Bering automatically adjust for Daylight 
Savings Time?

see above

HTH
Erich

THINK 
Püntenstrasse 39 
8143 Stallikon 
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
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[leaf-user] ulogd mysql plugin

2003-12-29 Thread AdStar®
Hi all,

Has anyone got a ulogd.lrp package with the mysql plugin?
I've searched everywhere on the web, and not being to confident with linux
I'm not sure how to compile ulogd as a package for bering.
I'm running Bering 1.2
Linux talon 2.4.20 #1 Sun May 11 18:53:34 CEST 2003 i686 unknown

any help would be greatly appreciated.

Cheers
Adam




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[leaf-user] simple? firewall port question - dachstein-1.0.2

2003-12-29 Thread Michael Rogers
I know this is probably simple and trivial, but I
can't get it to work for the life of me...

I use Dachstein-1.0.2 as a firewall for my windows
machines behind my t-1.  The only thing they do is
browse the internet and I ssh to my external servers,
play some games at times.. normal stuff.  There are no
servers behind the firewall that need to be opened to
the outside world.

My problem is I got a ps/2, with Socom-II and a
Mic/Headset, got the ps2 online behind the firewall
with no problems (I use static IP's for all my
machines).  But I can't get the mic/headset to work
online... it works in single player mode and online at
my cousins house behind a linksys router, so I know
the mic/headset is good.

I've tried numerous times/diffirent options to opening
up these ports for/to my ps/2  mic to work but with
no luck.  Reading up, I believe the ports I need to
open are:  tcp-10070 through 10080 and udp 6000-6999
and udp 10070.

Can anyone help me out with a simple way to open these
up for my ps/2...  my config IP's:
Dachstein system: 192.168.1.254
PS/2:  192.168.1.199

If you could reply to my email as well I'd appreciate
it as Im in digest mode, thanks for any help!

Michael Rogers
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: [leaf-user] simple? firewall port question - dachstein-1.0.2

2003-12-29 Thread Ray Olszewski
At 12:34 PM 12/29/2003 -0800, Michael Rogers wrote:
I know this is probably simple and trivial, but I
can't get it to work for the life of me...
I use Dachstein-1.0.2 as a firewall for my windows
machines behind my t-1.  The only thing they do is
browse the internet and I ssh to my external servers,
play some games at times.. normal stuff.  There are no
servers behind the firewall that need to be opened to
the outside world.
My problem is I got a ps/2, with Socom-II and a
Mic/Headset, got the ps2 online behind the firewall
with no problems (I use static IP's for all my
machines).  But I can't get the mic/headset to work
online... it works in single player mode and online at
my cousins house behind a linksys router, so I know
the mic/headset is good.
I've tried numerous times/diffirent options to opening
up these ports for/to my ps/2  mic to work but with
no luck.  Reading up, I believe the ports I need to
open are:  tcp-10070 through 10080 and udp 6000-6999
and udp 10070.
Can anyone help me out with a simple way to open these
up for my ps/2...  my config IP's:
Dachstein system: 192.168.1.254
PS/2:  192.168.1.199
It would be easier to help if you provided the standard disgnostics for 
your system (see the SR FAQ). Without them, I'll offer a guess -- firewalls 
of the vintage of Dach often blocked access to remote ports around 6000, 
due to a well-known security hole involving remote X Window connections. My 
*guess* is that the version of Dach you are using -- or the drop-in 
firewall, if you are using EchoWall or Seawall -- includes that limitation, 
and that's what is biting you. If so, there is some entry in 
/etc/network.conf, or a related file -- or the config file for the drop-in 
firewall -- that puts a DENY rule for these ports into one of the chains 
(proably OUTPUT).

Also, the phrase open up is meaningless in this context. Do you merely 
mean that the firewall has to ACCEPT traffic to and from these ports, or 
that it has to port-forward it to a specific IP address, or that it needs 
some sort of special helper module (like ftp does), or what? Did your 
cousin need to do anything special with the Linksys, for example ... that 
would give a good hint of what the Dach firewall needs to be told.





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Re: [leaf-user] ulogd mysql plugin

2003-12-29 Thread Laurentiu Drob
--- AdStar® [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi all,
 
 Has anyone got a ulogd.lrp package with the mysql
 plugin?
 I've searched everywhere on the web, and not being
 to confident with linux
 I'm not sure how to compile ulogd as a package for
 bering.


 I gave it a try for both postgresql and mysql ten
months ago. You can find details on the leaf-user
list; search the list for “lwd” or visit
http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg12948.html
. You can also search ulogd mailing list for the same
item or visit
http://lists.gnumonks.org/pipermail/ulogd/2003-February/000241.html.

Anyhow, the idea is to compile both ulogd and mysql
packages with the libraries used by bering [glibc
2.0.7 if I guess right] after a minor change in ulogd
source code [see the messages in archives].
If you need more help let me know, but unfortunately
I'll be available after the 5-th of January 2004 :(.

   Good luck,
   lwd.


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