Re: [leaf-user] IPSEC help needed....

2004-04-20 Thread Charles Steinkuehler
Kevin wrote:

Thanks Charles - yes I just need to allow the passthrough of the IPSEC
protocol for everything to work. I will update the firewall like below and
bring the laptop home tomorrow to try it out. The IT guys do not understand
my router and all they have troubleshooting guides for are the commercial
routers for consumers 

I will try the rules first, then the kernel and module.

As Matt stated, I will also search the HOWTO's and ask the IT guys what type
of connection this is if I need more help.
You'll need the rules and the module.  You won't need to mess with the 
kernel if you're running Dachstein from floppy.  If you're running off 
of CD, the default kernel is configured to run IPSec on the firewall so 
it won't work w/o changing the kernel (kind of hard on the CD-ROM, but 
you could install to a HDD or similar).

Post to the list if you need further help.

--
Charles Steinkuehler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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RE: [leaf-user] IPSEC help needed....

2004-04-20 Thread Kevin
Thanks Charles - yes I just need to allow the passthrough of the IPSEC
protocol for everything to work. I will update the firewall like below and
bring the laptop home tomorrow to try it out. The IT guys do not understand
my router and all they have troubleshooting guides for are the commercial
routers for consumers 

I will try the rules first, then the kernel and module.

As Matt stated, I will also search the HOWTO's and ask the IT guys what type
of connection this is if I need more help.

-Original Message-
From: Charles Steinkuehler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2004 7:41 AM
To: Kevin
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [leaf-user] IPSEC help needed

Kevin wrote:
SNIP


Actually, I think you need a rule set and a module loaded.

I'm going to work under the assumption that you need to masquerade an 
IPSec connection (ie: you're running an ipsec client on an internal 
system, rather than trying to run ipsec on the firewall itself).

To do this, you first need to make sure you're using the proper kernel. 
Masqerading ipsec and running ipsec on the firewall are mutually 
exclusive, and require different kernels.  The 'plain' kernels avaialble 
from my site support ipsec masquerading, while kernels with -IPSec in 
the name support running ipsec directly on the firewall.  Which kernel 
flavor you want depends on your system, but you probably want either the 
'small' or 'normal' kernel:

http://lrp2.steinkuehler.net/files/kernels/Dachstein-small/
http://lrp2.steinkuehler.net/files/kernels/Dachstein-normal/

The floppy version ships with the small kernel w/o ipsec by default.

Once you have an approprate kernel (or have verified you're running the 
linux-2.2.19-3-LEAF-small.zImage.upx kernel by filesize), you need to 
copy the ip_masq_ipsec.o masquerading 'helper' module to  your modules 
directory and add it to /etc/modules.

The last thing you need to do is allow the actual IPSec traffic through 
your firewall.  This typically involves UDP port 500, and *PROTOCOL* 50 
or 51, depending on whether you're running ESP or AH.  To do this, add 
the following in /etc/network.conf

EXTERN_UDP_PORTS="0/0_500"
EXTERN_PORTS="50_0/0 51_0/0"

-- 
Charles Steinkuehler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



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[Fwd: Re: [Fwd: Re: [leaf-user] dachstein & vt100 emulation]]

2004-04-20 Thread Arnold Wiegert
Giovanni Franza wrote:

Arnold Wiegert ha scritto:

Thanks for the references.

I looked them up and it seems Putty is good for telnetting only. Found
TeraTerm Pro and have installed it. It works well for serial
connections, but the 'page up' key seems to cause text to be deleted;
the page down key works as it does at the machine console.


You can edit the keyboard map.
I made this some years ago but I've lost the config file, I only
remember that it was possible, sorry ... ;-)
Giovanni

Thank you for your reply, :-)
assuming you are referring to TeraTerm, it does have a keyboard map
config file, but the only thing it maps are the key codes vs VT100
functions. It does not allow changing the escape sequences it sends out
when a key is pressed.
In fact I was just checking the escape sequences on the serial link and
found that for page up the program sends out  ESC [ 3 ~; similar
sequences for page down, home and end keys; only the decimal digit
changes. From what I can see, the editor does not handle these sequences
 as expected.
But none of the VT100 documentation I have found on the net includes a ~
as the terminal character. The arrow keys send out the expected sequences.
So, I'm still not quite where I wanted to be :-(

Arnold





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Re: [leaf-user] Routing/openVPN Question

2004-04-20 Thread K.-P. Kirchdörfer
Am Dienstag, 20. April 2004 20:32 schrieb Tom Eastep:
> Chris Carbaugh wrote:
> > If the only resort is to change IP address space on our LAN, what is
> > recommended to avoid this 'clash' in the future.
>
> The NETMAP facility provides a way around this -- see
> http://shorewall.net/netmap.html. Note that NETMAP requires:
>
> a) A patched kernel (I don't know if the Bering uClibc kernels support
> NETMAP).

It doesn't yet, but it's now put on todo-list.

kp


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Re: [leaf-user] dachstein & vt100 emulation

2004-04-20 Thread Arnold Wiegert
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:

Arnold Wiegert wrote:

Hi all

I'm still running Dachstein, but would like to use a serial line to 
access the 'box' from a Windows machine.

Since I haven't found a good & free VT100 emulation program, I've used 
and older modem program which does a pretty good job, except for the 
page up and down keys.

They work well enough in the editor at the console but not in the 
editor when run on a serial link.

What am I missing?


If you're only having problems in the e3 editor provided with Dachstein, 
you might consider using a different editor.  While e3 is tiny, IIRC 
it's written in assembly so it wouldn't necessarily work properly with 
terminal settings (which tend to be a linked C library thing).

If you're having problems outside of the editor as well, make sure your 
TERM variable is set correctly.

Thank you Charles.

TERM is set to vt100

It is not that I'm having any problems when I use the PC keyboard, but 
only when I'm trying to run the system off the serial ports and try to 
edit a file.

I understand that the original VT100 did not have 'page up & down' keys, 
so the PC keyboard must translate those keys such that they produce the 
desired effect - same goes for 'home' & 'end'. These work as expected 
from the PC keyboard, but not on a serial line.

When using TeraTerm  the 'page down' seems to move the cursor as 
expected, but 'page up' deletes the character under the cursor, while 
the 'home' and 'end' keys do nothing good or bad.

I was mainly wondering if there might be a key mapping for the 
'standard' editor which I might have overlooked and which would give me 
what I need.

TIA
Arnold


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[Fwd: Re: [leaf-user] dachstein & vt100 emulation]

2004-04-20 Thread Arnold Wiegert
Thanks for the references.

I looked them up and it seems Putty is good for telnetting only. Found
TeraTerm Pro and have installed it. It works well for serial
connections, but the 'page up' key seems to cause text to be deleted;
the page down key works as it does at the machine console.
I'll investigate some more to see where the problem lies.

Arnold

Tony wrote:

TeraTerm Pro?  
Putty?

Tony

- Original Message - 
From: "Arnold Wiegert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2004 12:28 PM
Subject: [leaf-user] dachstein & vt100 emulation



Hi all

I'm still running Dachstein, but would like to use a serial line to 
access the 'box' from a Windows machine.

Since I haven't found a good & free VT100 emulation program, I've used 
and older modem program which does a pretty good job, except for the 
page up and down keys.

They work well enough in the editor at the console but not in the editor 
when run on a serial link.

What am I missing?

TIA,
Arnold


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Re: [leaf-user] dachstein & vt100 emulation

2004-04-20 Thread Charles Steinkuehler
Arnold Wiegert wrote:
Hi all

I'm still running Dachstein, but would like to use a serial line to 
access the 'box' from a Windows machine.

Since I haven't found a good & free VT100 emulation program, I've used 
and older modem program which does a pretty good job, except for the 
page up and down keys.

They work well enough in the editor at the console but not in the editor 
when run on a serial link.

What am I missing?
If you're only having problems in the e3 editor provided with Dachstein, 
you might consider using a different editor.  While e3 is tiny, IIRC 
it's written in assembly so it wouldn't necessarily work properly with 
terminal settings (which tend to be a linked C library thing).

If you're having problems outside of the editor as well, make sure your 
TERM variable is set correctly.

--
Charles Steinkuehler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: [leaf-user] Routing/openVPN Question

2004-04-20 Thread Tom Eastep
Chris Carbaugh wrote:

If the only resort is to change IP address space on our LAN, what is
recommended to avoid this 'clash' in the future.
The NETMAP facility provides a way around this -- see 
http://shorewall.net/netmap.html. Note that NETMAP requires:

a) A patched kernel (I don't know if the Bering uClibc kernels support 
NETMAP).
b) Shorewall 2.0.1

-Tom
--
Tom Eastep\ Nothing is foolproof to a sufficiently talented fool
Shoreline, \ http://shorewall.net
Washington USA  \ [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: [leaf-user] dachstein & vt100 emulation

2004-04-20 Thread Tony
TeraTerm Pro?  
Putty?

Tony


- Original Message - 
From: "Arnold Wiegert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2004 12:28 PM
Subject: [leaf-user] dachstein & vt100 emulation


> Hi all
> 
> I'm still running Dachstein, but would like to use a serial line to 
> access the 'box' from a Windows machine.
> 
> Since I haven't found a good & free VT100 emulation program, I've used 
> and older modem program which does a pretty good job, except for the 
> page up and down keys.
> 
> They work well enough in the editor at the console but not in the editor 
> when run on a serial link.
> 
> What am I missing?
> 
> TIA,
> Arnold
> 
> 
> 
> ---
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> GenToo technologies. Learn everything from fundamentals to system
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> 
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[leaf-user] Routing/openVPN Question

2004-04-20 Thread Chris Carbaugh
Hello all,

I have openVPN setup on a Bering uClibc 2.1 box on our local LAN,
connected to a T1 with static IP.  I can successfully connect (openVPN)
from another Bering box and a Win2k client (over cable modem, DHCP), so
everything appears to be running as it should.

I'm trying to connect another remote WinXP box over DSL (DHCP).
Here's what I have:

192.168.11.2Remote Client
  |
  |
192.168.11.1Remote LAN Gateway - Linksys router
192.168.1.33router external interface
  |
  |
192.168.1.0/24  Sprint's local DSL subnet
192.168.1.254   router's gateway
  ?
  ?
65.41.48.33 Sprint's public IP (DSL subnet is NAT'ed behind this)
  |
  |
66.216.159.82   Our T1 public interface (NAT'ing our LAN)
192.168.1.100   Our LAN's Gateway
  |
  |
192.168.1.0/24  Our LAN

OpenVPN on the remote client will connect to openVPN on our Bering box. 
So Sprint's NAT doesn't seem to be a problem.  

The problem is of course that Sprint is using the same IP address Space
on their DSL segment that we use on our LAN.  Is is possible to
configure routing on the WinXP machine and (or) our Bering box with this
configuration?  

I know the easy answer is to change the IP addresses on our LAN, but
what happens when the next remote client is in the same situation?

If the only resort is to change IP address space on our LAN, what is
recommended to avoid this 'clash' in the future.

Any thoughts appreciated,
Chris

-- 
Chris Carbaugh
Network Administrator
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Leer Electric Inc.
www.LeerElectric.com
PHONE: (717) 432-9756
FAX:   (717) 432-9758



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[leaf-user] dachstein & vt100 emulation

2004-04-20 Thread Arnold Wiegert
Hi all

I'm still running Dachstein, but would like to use a serial line to 
access the 'box' from a Windows machine.

Since I haven't found a good & free VT100 emulation program, I've used 
and older modem program which does a pretty good job, except for the 
page up and down keys.

They work well enough in the editor at the console but not in the editor 
when run on a serial link.

What am I missing?

TIA,
Arnold


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Re: [leaf-user] IPSEC help needed....

2004-04-20 Thread Charles Steinkuehler
Kevin wrote:
I am using Dachstein 1.02 and need IPSEC enabled to get the work VPN
software to work correctly. I do not see a module IPSEC that is loaded,
should I have one to make this work correctly?
 
Here are the modules loaded:
 
Linux version 2.2.19-3-LEAF ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) (gcc version 2.7.2.3) #1 Sat Dec 1
12:15:05 CST 2001

Installed Modules:
ip_masq_vdolive 1180   0 (unused)
ip_masq_user3708   0 (unused)
ip_masq_raudio  2980   0 (unused)
ip_masq_quake   1220   0 (unused)
ip_masq_portfw  2416   0 (unused)
ip_masq_mfw 3196   0 (unused)
ip_masq_irc 1924   0
ip_masq_ftp 3576   0
ip_masq_cuseeme  964   0 (unused)
ip_masq_autofw  2476   0 (unused)
ne  6292   2
83906236   0 [ne]
bsd_comp3708   0 (unused)
ppp_deflate40672   0 (unused)
ppp20828   2 [bsd_comp ppp_deflate]
slhc4436   0 [ppp]

Here are the packages:

This is the block that needs to pass through:

Apr 19 07:10:48 amberton kernel: Packet log: input DENY ppp0 PROTO=50
207.11.4.7:65535 68.19.16.103:65535 L=168 S=0x00 I=8699 F=0x T=243 (#70)
I am not sure if I need a rule set or a package loaded, any help would be
beneficial.
Actually, I think you need a rule set and a module loaded.

I'm going to work under the assumption that you need to masquerade an 
IPSec connection (ie: you're running an ipsec client on an internal 
system, rather than trying to run ipsec on the firewall itself).

To do this, you first need to make sure you're using the proper kernel. 
Masqerading ipsec and running ipsec on the firewall are mutually 
exclusive, and require different kernels.  The 'plain' kernels avaialble 
from my site support ipsec masquerading, while kernels with -IPSec in 
the name support running ipsec directly on the firewall.  Which kernel 
flavor you want depends on your system, but you probably want either the 
'small' or 'normal' kernel:

http://lrp2.steinkuehler.net/files/kernels/Dachstein-small/
http://lrp2.steinkuehler.net/files/kernels/Dachstein-normal/
The floppy version ships with the small kernel w/o ipsec by default.

Once you have an approprate kernel (or have verified you're running the 
linux-2.2.19-3-LEAF-small.zImage.upx kernel by filesize), you need to 
copy the ip_masq_ipsec.o masquerading 'helper' module to  your modules 
directory and add it to /etc/modules.

The last thing you need to do is allow the actual IPSec traffic through 
your firewall.  This typically involves UDP port 500, and *PROTOCOL* 50 
or 51, depending on whether you're running ESP or AH.  To do this, add 
the following in /etc/network.conf

EXTERN_UDP_PORTS="0/0_500"
EXTERN_PORTS="50_0/0 51_0/0"
--
Charles Steinkuehler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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