Re: [leaf-user] Bering UClibc 2.3.1 problems

2005-11-29 Thread Marko Nurmenniemi

Charles Steinkuehler wrote:


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Hash: SHA1

Eric Spakman wrote:

| Hello Jim,
|
On your windows box, try the following at a prompt:

Or, if you really want your windows box to get a consistent IP, just 
add a

stanza for it in the dhcpd config file:

~host mywinbox {
~   hardware ethernet 00:ab:cd:ef:12:34;
~   fixed-address 1.2.3.4;
~}


I have been using this kind of config in my Leaf box (in etc/dnsmasq.conf )
dhcp-range=192.168.1.1,192.168.1.199,12h
dhcp-host=00:50:BF:D9:EC:90,hannibal,192.168.1.30
dhcp-host=00:50:8B:74:B4:7D,192.168.1.50
dhcp-host=00:0D:60:7B:A5:99,192.168.1.80
dhcp-host=00:40:63:DD:80:27,media,192.168.1.70
dhcp-host=00:0f:ea:38:90:33,amd64,192.168.1.60

I want to be in controll of my IP's.
Setting the IP based on MAC kind of forces the address.
-M


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RE: [leaf-user] Bering UClibc 2.3.1 problems

2005-11-28 Thread Bob Coffman Jr. - Info From Data
The only piece of the jigsaw that needs sorting out now is a NAT problem
with
my Azereus bittorrent client. I guess it needs a line in
/etc/shorewall/rules
to allow UDP connections on port 6881 (but I might change the port). 

Jim,

If using the bittorent client on an internal machine, the rule looks
something like:

DNAT   net   loc:192.168.1.2   tcp 6881:6888 -  all

If running it from your firewall, you would use an ACCEPT rule rather than
DNAT. 

I never used Dachstein, having started with Bering 1.2, however I don't
think you'll regret taking the time to become comfortable with Bering
uClibc. 

- Bob



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Re: [leaf-user] Bering UClibc 2.3.1 problems

2005-11-28 Thread Charles Steinkuehler

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Eric Spakman wrote:

| Hello Jim,
|
| It worked! But an oddity is that even though I uncommented the range of
| IP addresses
| to allocate starting at 192.168.1.1, my Win XP machine gets allocated
| 192.168.1.65.
| When I plug my Linux laptop in (with the Win XP machine still connected),
| it gets 192.168.1.2. So why doesn't my Win XP box get 192.168.1.1?
|
| Probably your XP machine had that dhcp address before and asked the dhcp
| daemon to provide him with 192.168.1.65. If that address is free, it will
| be granted.
| So it has nothing to do with your setup, but with the XP dhcp cache.

On your windows box, try the following at a prompt:

# ipconfig /release
fiddle with dhcp server
# ipconfig /renew

That may make windows forget it's previous IP address.

NOTE:  You'll have to stop the dhcp server on your firewall and delete the
state file (/var/state/dhcpd/leases, IIRC), then restart dhcpd or the server
will try to re-assign the same IP.

Or, if you really want your windows box to get a consistent IP, just add a
stanza for it in the dhcpd config file:

~host mywinbox {
~   hardware ethernet 00:ab:cd:ef:12:34;
~   fixed-address 1.2.3.4;
~}

...restart your dhcp server and do the ipconfig release  renew bit on your
windows machine.  You can get the hardware ethernet address for your windows
machine from the dhcpd leases file or the output of ipconfig /all at a
command prompt on the 'doze machine.

- --
Charles Steinkuehler
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Re: [leaf-user] Bering UClibc 2.3.1 problems

2005-11-27 Thread Jim Ford

 Jim,
 
 Did you read the dnsmasq documentation in the Bering-uClibc section:
 http://leaf.sourceforge.net/doc/guide/bucu-dnsmasq.html
 
 I think the problem is that the provider's DNS servers are not passed to
 dnsmasq (read the section Using dnsmasq with dhcpcd).
 
 Eric
 
Thanks Eric.

I've looked at the above guide but noticed that it instructs that the 
resolv-file
should point to /etc/dhcpc/resolv.conf. There isn't a dhcpc directory in my 
/etc!
Should I create one and add an empty resolv.conf file in it? I tried pointing
resolv-file=/etc/resolv.conf, but it didn't make any difference.

The paragraph 3.8.2 in the doc says to uncomment a line in the 
/etc/shorewall/rules
file. There's no line like the one described in my dist. Also as I've mentioned
previously, I'm still uneasy about the actions in the /etc/shorewall/rules
(eg AllowDNS, AllowSSH etc.) that aren't defined in the /etc/shorewall/actions 
file.

It's inconsistencies like the above that don't give me much confidence that 
I'll readily get
Bering working without a lot more work.

Until I learn more about the workings of Bering and feel like a challenge, I'll 
stick
with Dachstein - which truly does 'work out of the box' (after the modules are 
sorted).

Jim Ford




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Re: [leaf-user] Bering UClibc 2.3.1 problems

2005-11-27 Thread Eric Spakman
Hello Jim,

 Thanks Eric.


 I've looked at the above guide but noticed that it instructs that the
 resolv-file should point to /etc/dhcpc/resolv.conf. There isn't a dhcpc
 directory in my /etc! Should I create one and add an empty resolv.conf
 file in it? I tried pointing resolv-file=/etc/resolv.conf, but it didn't
 make any difference.

The etc/dhcpc/resolv.conf is only created when you use the dhcpcd package.
Because you didn't tell much about your setup I have to guess a bit:
-You have a dynamic ip-address from your provider:
You have to load dhcpcd.lrp and set dnsmasq to read /etc/dhcpc/resolv.conf
to load the provided DNS nameservers.
-You have a static ip-address:
You don't need dhcpcd.lrp, the nameservers will be read from
/etc/resolv.conf but you need to add them to /etc/resolv.conf by hand.

 The paragraph 3.8.2 in the doc says to uncomment a line in the
 /etc/shorewall/rules
 file. There's no line like the one described in my dist. Also as I've
 mentioned previously, I'm still uneasy about the actions in the
 /etc/shorewall/rules
 (eg AllowDNS, AllowSSH etc.) that aren't defined in the
 /etc/shorewall/actions file.

This is obsolete information, the latest versions of the shorwall packages
don't need this so you can ignore this part.

Eric




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Re: [leaf-user] Bering UClibc 2.3.1 problems

2005-11-27 Thread Jim Ford
Thanks again, Eric

  The etc/dhcpc/resolv.conf is only created when you use the dhcpcd package.
  Because you didn't tell much about your setup I have to guess a bit:
  -You have a dynamic ip-address from your provider:

That's me!. My ISP assigns me a dynamic IP address. My firewall is connected to
a switch, which is connected to a Win XP machine, and occasionally a Linux 
laptop.

 You have to load dhcpcd.lrp and set dnsmasq to read /etc/dhcpc/resolv.conf
 to load the provided DNS nameservers.

It worked! But an oddity is that even though I uncommented the range of IP 
addresses
to allocate starting at 192.168.1.1, my Win XP machine gets allocated 
192.168.1.65.
When I plug my Linux laptop in (with the Win XP machine still connected), it 
gets 
192.168.1.2. So why doesn't my Win XP box get 192.168.1.1?
 
Whilst I can ssh into the firewall (very useful) I can't access it with a 
browser. I've
noticed that my syslog file has entries cannot execute /usr/sbin/sh-httpd: no 
such file
or directory. I guess that it ought to be mini-httpd that should be called.
I've tried starting mini-httpd by hand /etc/init.d/mini-httpd start, but with 
no luck -
and checking with ps ax shows no mini-httpd daemon running.

Jim Ford




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Re: [leaf-user] Bering UClibc 2.3.1 problems

2005-11-27 Thread Eric Spakman
Hello Jim,

 It worked! But an oddity is that even though I uncommented the range of
 IP addresses
 to allocate starting at 192.168.1.1, my Win XP machine gets allocated
 192.168.1.65.
 When I plug my Linux laptop in (with the Win XP machine still connected),
 it gets 192.168.1.2. So why doesn't my Win XP box get 192.168.1.1?

Probably your XP machine had that dhcp address before and asked the dhcp
daemon to provide him with 192.168.1.65. If that address is free, it will
be granted.
So it has nothing to do with your setup, but with the XP dhcp cache.


 Whilst I can ssh into the firewall (very useful) I can't access it with a
 browser. I've noticed that my syslog file has entries cannot execute
 /usr/sbin/sh-httpd: no such file
 or directory. I guess that it ought to be mini-httpd that should be
 called. I've tried starting mini-httpd by hand /etc/init.d/mini-httpd
 start, but with no luck - and checking with ps ax shows no mini-httpd
 daemon running.

Strange, which packages have you loaded (leaf.cfg)? Did you change
anything in /etc/inetd.conf? The line www stream tcp  should be
commented out (as it is by default).

Eric



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Re: [leaf-user] Bering UClibc 2.3.1 problems

2005-11-27 Thread Jim Ford


  Whilst I can ssh into the firewall (very useful) I can't access it with a
  browser. I've noticed that my syslog file has entries cannot execute
  /usr/sbin/sh-httpd: no such file
  or directory. I guess that it ought to be mini-httpd that should be
  called. I've tried starting mini-httpd by hand /etc/init.d/mini-httpd
  start, but with no luck - and checking with ps ax shows no mini-httpd
  daemon running.
 
 Strange, which packages have you loaded (leaf.cfg)? Did you change
 anything in /etc/inetd.conf? The line www stream tcp  should be
 commented out (as it is by default).
 
Thanks again Eric.

You're spot on with the /etc/inetd.conf www stream tcp ... line
needing to be commented out! Earlier in my trawling through the conf. files
I'd uncommented it thinking I needed it for the WWW. Now I've re-commented it,
it's all working fine. I can now get the firewall web page (and very slick it 
is too!)

The only piece of the jigsaw that needs sorting out now is a NAT problem with
my Azereus bittorrent client. I guess it needs a line in /etc/shorewall/rules
to allow UDP connections on port 6881 (but I might change the port). At my 
novice
stage of understanding Shorewall, I'm hesitant to take a guess at the rule, as I
don't want to throw the door open, negating the point of having a firewall.

Thanks again for holding my hand through this, Eric!

Jim Ford  



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[leaf-user] Bering UClibc 2.3.1 problems

2005-11-26 Thread Jim Ford
I'm still struggling with Bering UClibc 2.3.1. There are long gouges down the 
learning curve
where I've dug my nails in, but slipped back!

I've not got a fancy set-up: a cable modem to the net, the firewall, switch to 
a windows machine
and occasional laptop. I would have thought that (as with Dachstein) the 
defaults would suit.

I can't access the WWW (or less importantly the firewall using the mini web 
server).
However, I can now log in using ssh. 

I've been poring over the config files and am highly suspicious of 
/etc/shorewall/rules.
Lines 375,376,379,384,385 and 393 list actions - but the /etc/shorewall/actions 
file
doesn't declare them. I don't know wether this is the seat of my problem, but 
if it is,
surely others would have also come up against it?

I don't want to start thrashing around changing configs without really knowing 
what I'm
doing - so I though I'd seek advice here.

Jim Ford



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Re: [leaf-user] Bering UClibc 2.3.1 problems

2005-11-26 Thread Kory Krofft

Jim,

My Bering installs have always been pretty much out of the box as far as 
Shorewall rules. I really doubt your basic setup is in conflict with 
them. The first place I would look is at ip addressing. Are you using 
the firewall as a dhcp server? In the past this was a default. Now I 
think you have to explicitly set it up. I think dnsmasq is the place to 
look.
My point is that it sounds like maybe your machines are using Windows 
default ip's and so are not on the same network or doi not have the 
proper gateway set. In a command window,(NT, 2K or XP) run ipconfig 
/all and see if that offers a clue.


Kory Krofft

Jim Ford wrote:


I'm still struggling with Bering UClibc 2.3.1. There are long gouges down the 
learning curve
where I've dug my nails in, but slipped back!

I've not got a fancy set-up: a cable modem to the net, the firewall, switch to 
a windows machine
and occasional laptop. I would have thought that (as with Dachstein) the 
defaults would suit.

I can't access the WWW (or less importantly the firewall using the mini web 
server).
However, I can now log in using ssh. 


I've been poring over the config files and am highly suspicious of 
/etc/shorewall/rules.
Lines 375,376,379,384,385 and 393 list actions - but the /etc/shorewall/actions 
file
doesn't declare them. I don't know wether this is the seat of my problem, but 
if it is,
surely others would have also come up against it?

I don't want to start thrashing around changing configs without really knowing 
what I'm
doing - so I though I'd seek advice here.

Jim Ford



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Re: [leaf-user] Bering UClibc 2.3.1 problems

2005-11-26 Thread Jim Ford
 Jim,
 
 My Bering installs have always been pretty much out of the box as far as 
 Shorewall rules. I really doubt your basic setup is in conflict with 
 them. The first place I would look is at ip addressing. Are you using 
 the firewall as a dhcp server? In the past this was a default. Now I 
 think you have to explicitly set it up. I think dnsmasq is the place to 
 look.
 My point is that it sounds like maybe your machines are using Windows 
 default ip's and so are not on the same network or doi not have the 
 proper gateway set. In a command window,(NT, 2K or XP) run ipconfig 
 /all and see if that offers a clue.
 
Thanks Kory.

The Windows machine is getting the right IP and the gateway's set, so
the firewall is serving IPs. I checked the /etc/dnsmasq file (300+ lines!)
and found the dhcp server line (114) commented out. I uncommented and saved
it, but it made no difference.

I dunno what box you got your Berings from, but it certainly wasn't the same 
one as
mine! I'm going back to Dachstein until my head stops hurting!
 
Jim Ford 



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