On 11/18/09, Mario Pavlov wrote:
> oh yes, I got what you meant now
> true, I used /usr from the server because I wanted to have all my ports
> available to the client. Is there a nice way to install ports only in the
> diskless distribution ?
>
> thank you.
>
> Regards
> Mario
Just like any oth
oh yes, I got what you meant now
true, I used /usr from the server because I wanted to have all my ports
available to the client. Is there a nice way to install ports only in the
diskless distribution ?
thank you.
Regards
Mario
>On 11/16/09, Mario Pavlov wrote:
>> indeed you get bonus po
On 11/16/09, Mario Pavlov wrote:
> indeed you get bonus points if you firewall yourself :)
> and of course this is not the first time I do that so my score is pretty
> good
> however my favourite is to forget about net.inet.ip.forwarding when I
> upgrade routers with many clients :)
>
> Tim, than
indeed you get bonus points if you firewall yourself :)
and of course this is not the first time I do that so my score is pretty good
however my favourite is to forget about net.inet.ip.forwarding when I upgrade
routers with many clients :)
Tim, thanks for your hints...but I don't understand thi
On Nov 16, 2009, at 13:32 , Doug Barton wrote:
> You're not a real sysadmin until you've firewalled yourself out of at
> least one mission-critical system.
>
> Bonus points if it has no out-of-band control plane.
>
> Further bonus points if it is more than 100 miles away, and you are
> the one w
In message <4b01c4df.4040...@freebsd.org>, Doug Barton writes:
> Mario Pavlov wrote:
> > Hi, it turned out I was stupid enough to misconfigure the
> > kernel...I forgot that I had left the IPFIREWALL options turned on
>
> You're not a real sysadmin until you've firewalled yourself out of at
> lea
Mario Pavlov wrote:
> Hi, it turned out I was stupid enough to misconfigure the
> kernel...I forgot that I had left the IPFIREWALL options turned on
You're not a real sysadmin until you've firewalled yourself out of at
least one mission-critical system.
Bonus points if it has no out-of-band contr
On 11/16/09, Mario Pavlov wrote:
> Hi,
> it turned out I was stupid enough to misconfigure the kernel...I forgot that
> I had left the IPFIREWALL options turned on and as you know it's default to
> deny so once the kernel initializes ipfw it blocks everything including NFS
> so that was the whole
Hi,
it turned out I was stupid enough to misconfigure the kernel...I forgot that I
had left the IPFIREWALL options turned on and as you know it's default to deny
so once the kernel initializes ipfw it blocks everything including NFS so that
was the whole problem...I removed the IPFIREWALL optio
Hi,
thanks again for your response:
here's what I have, what I do and what I want to happen
1. I have my desktop machine which is running FreeBSD-7.2-STABLE-amd64 from
June.
I created a new distribution like that (as shown in the handbook -
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/ha
Hi Tim,
thanks a lot for your answer, I'll try that out tomorrow.
cheers,
mgp
>
>
>Please compare my working configuration to yours to check. I found
>lots of odd problems in your post and I thought it'd be best to just
>run with this clean slate.
>
>Network config:
> One low-power PC
Please compare my working configuration to yours to check. I found
lots of odd problems in your post and I thought it'd be best to just
run with this clean slate.
Network config:
One low-power PC Engines ALIX board running as the NFS server, with
a microdrive partitioned off for it's own syst
Hi,
I'm trying to setup diskless operation between my FreeBSD desktop (server) and
my laptop (client)
I have NFS_ROOT and all other necessary options compiled into my kernel, I have
this in /etc/exports:
==
/ -ro -maproot=r
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