With natd+ipfw, I was setting up a front-end firewall for
a client. The firewall has several real IP addresses
(we'll call them 10.0.0.1 and 10.0.0.2) and two
MS PPTP servers behind it.
10.0.0.1
10.0.0.2
World- | firewall | - PPTP-1 192.168.1.1
Lo and behold, Guillermo Leandro once said:
>
> Hi everybody!
>
> FreeBSD, like almost all Unix OS, has other default users, like uucp,
> operator, etc. Since this users cames with the FreeBSD distribution, where
> can I find their passwords?
They don't have passwords. /etc/master.passwd
Lo and behold, Yar Tikhiy once said:
>
> In the case of local access, it's no problem, since anyone may read
> /etc/passwd directly. OTOH, letting remote folks peek at user
> information even if the user wants to hide himself is a bad thing.
>
> The issue I'd like to submit to discussion is what
Are there compelling reasons not to change the socket buffer
timeout to a u_long from a u_short? This variable stores
the number of ticks before the socket operation times out.
At present, the maximum SO_RCVTIMEO or SO_SNDTIMEO value one
can set is SHRT_MAX / hz. With a 100Hz kernel, this comes
Lo and Behold, eT said:
> During a make release for 3.2-RELEASE I get the following error:
>
> vnconfig: open: Device not configured
> *** Error code 1
>
> What does this mean and how do I fix it?
It means you don't have any vnode devices configured in your kernel.
What, you ask, is a vnode dis
The 'tee' behavior can be pretty easily emulated, however.
a) use bpfilter - it automatically does a copy type thing.
b) Use a little divert socket program which simply does:
len = recvfrom(divert_socket, packetbuf, sizeof(packetbuf),
0, (struct sockaddr *)&from, &fromle
Er, the original TAC was a BSD utility which was rewritten by Jay
Lepreau at Utah (who also happens to be my boss)... The source for it
that I have sitting around (1986) doesn't actually list a copyright,
but I'm fairly sure that we're in control of the copyright for that
version. The authors are
For the record, I'd love to see this made official, and under normal (not
just verbose) logging.
-Dave
Lo and behold, Cillian Sharkey once said:
>
> Hi,
>
> change to /sys/net/if.c which will print out
> "xxN: promiscuous mode disabled" msg to match its
> equiv. "xxN: promiscuous mode enable
Thankfully, the problem isn't in lpd, it's in chkprintcap.
Index: chkprintcap.c
===
RCS file:
/n/marker/usr/lsrc/FreeBSD/CVS/src/usr.sbin/lpr/chkprintcap/chkprintcap.c,v
retrieving revision 1.2
diff -c -r1.2 chkprintcap.c
*** chkprin
Lo and Behold, eT said:
> During a make release for 3.2-RELEASE I get the following error:
>
> vnconfig: open: Device not configured
> *** Error code 1
>
> What does this mean and how do I fix it?
It means you don't have any vnode devices configured in your kernel.
What, you ask, is a vnode di
The 'tee' behavior can be pretty easily emulated, however.
a) use bpfilter - it automatically does a copy type thing.
b) Use a little divert socket program which simply does:
len = recvfrom(divert_socket, packetbuf, sizeof(packetbuf),
0, (struct sockaddr *)&from, &froml
Er, the original TAC was a BSD utility which was rewritten by Jay
Lepreau at Utah (who also happens to be my boss)... The source for it
that I have sitting around (1986) doesn't actually list a copyright,
but I'm fairly sure that we're in control of the copyright for that
version. The authors ar
For the record, I'd love to see this made official, and under normal (not
just verbose) logging.
-Dave
Lo and behold, Cillian Sharkey once said:
>
> Hi,
>
> change to /sys/net/if.c which will print out
> "xxN: promiscuous mode disabled" msg to match its
> equiv. "xxN: promiscuous mode enabl
Lo and behold, Kevin Day once said:
>
>
> I don't think MADV_FREE is what I want, since it makes my memory go away
> very quickly, *and* I have no way of knowing that the kernel did it.
You do have a way of knowing the kernel did it - your memory is
suddenly full of zeros. You don't have an
It most likely is. I've found a pretty reliable way to crash Netscape 4.6
and 4.7-freebsd (either us or export): Open two windows, and visit
slashdot in both of them.
Don't ask me _why_ it works, but it does. :)
It causes the BSDI version to hang and chew CPU. The linux and windoze
versions o
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