I'm having some trouble setting up a PPTP VPN server behind a firewall.
Internet - Firewall LAN (Including PPTP server)
At the moment I'm forwarding port 1723 back to the PPTP server. I can
see the logs of the client connecting to the server, but when the server
sends it's first LCP
On Thu, 6 Mar 2003, Thomas Lamy wrote:
Hi,
some days ago I had the task of setting up 6 debian servers for our web
server farm. It was rather boring to do the base install, alter the apt.conf
and sources.list (we run a combo of testing/stable), de-select unwanted
default packages (you know
I know it's not due to a router as I can put a machine directly on it's
lan side and it still fragments the packets into non existance. It's
just standard TCP traffic, web browsing mainly.
The problem is I didn't set this machine up, and I'm having trouble with
the differences between debian and
I'm grabbing all their data, but what I want from squid is how much it's
pulled down for each IP not counting what it's handed back from cache if
you see what I mean.
On Sun, Jan 19, 2003 at 05:11:39PM +1000, Brad Lay wrote:
This is what I do, but I don't use squid to do the accounting, I do it
I know this isn't the place to be asking BSD questions, but on the off
chance that someone here can help me out on this..
Currently the gateway machine on our network in an old OpenBSD machine, as
soon as I can get some downtime I'm going to be moving it over to a debian
system, but that's
I've just changed companies that I work for, and the new place is a real
mess.. One of the first things I want to do is to tie together all the
user stuff that's floating around.
ATM the systems are very roughly tied together with systems to create
users at places trigger by usage of others, I'd
LDAP was my first thought, but I've never really played with it, I've
seen a few comments on Exchange using LDAP for an address book, but not
as a source for it's own configuration.
I'll take a look into LDAP and see what I can find.
Also, I'd really like to replace Exchange, but as I understand
Ximian looks pretty good, but from what I can understand there isn't a
'Ximian Server'.. I couldn't quite follow what they meant by that.
Can Ximian be put in to replace Exchange? Or does it mostly provide a
nice way to tie linux machines into a MS based network?
On Sun, Jan 12, 2003 at
Okay, your apache bind looks fine, and if your ISP claims not to block
your port 80 traffic, then perhaps your own firewall may be causing the
problem. What are you using to do the firewall?
On Mon, Dec 23, 2002 at 12:37:59AM -0700, eric lin wrote:
--
#
I'm really not sure on that, I generally use iptables, independent of a
specific firewall package. If you are using an iptables one, try:
iptables -L -nv
This will give a dump of all the loaded rules, if that doesn't work,
well I'm not 100% up on ipchains..
Remember to CC your replies to the
On Wed, Oct 02, 2002 at 12:36:06PM +0200, Russell Coker wrote:
Don't forget the old reliable (adjust params to your particular situation);
hdparm -m16 -c1 -d1 -u1 /dev/hda
irqtune 3 14
This seems to have fixed up the problem.
In any case, if things are working properly then the
On Wed, 2 Oct 2002, Donovan Baarda wrote:
In fact, that is so bad I can't believe the PIO mode -u0 would be like that,
otherwise heaps more people would be having heaps more problems... it also
wouldn't surprise me in this day of ATA-133 if some new drives had very bad
PIO mode
On Wed, Oct 02, 2002 at 12:36:06PM +0200, Russell Coker wrote:
Don't forget the old reliable (adjust params to your particular situation);
hdparm -m16 -c1 -d1 -u1 /dev/hda
irqtune 3 14
This seems to have fixed up the problem.
In any case, if things are working properly then the
I've recently upgrade my desktop and I've noticed some odd behaviour
with my network since then.. My machine is currently acting as the
gateway for a small home LAN, I'm running dnsmasq to handle the
forwarding and iptables for the firewall.
The odd behaviour is that any time my machine is under
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