On Thu, 2006-02-09 at 14:35 +0100, Sebastian Heidl wrote:
> > am i the only one expereince the downtime of the www.lartc.org site,
> Nope.
Same problem here. Probably a DNS problem:
=== cut ===
$ dig lartc.org
; <<>> DiG 9.3.1 <<>> lartc.org
;; global options: printcmd
;; Got answer:
;; ->>HEAD
Hi.
On Tue, 2006-02-07 at 00:20 -0300, LinuXKiD wrote:
> There is some distro or minidistro in order to do that ?
Voyage Linux: http://www.voyage.hk/software/voyage.html
Or, as an "extension" of Pebble (someone else mentioned that already):
http://www.voyage.hk/software/pebble-voyage.html
Bye,
Hi.
On Mon, 2006-01-02 at 01:04 -0300, LinuXKiD wrote:
> Somebody can help me to convince some people
> to use Linux instead MikroTik
MikroTik's RouterOS IS Linux. You just give a lot of options to control
all the knobs that Linux provides out of your hand, afaik.
Bye, Mike
__
Hi.
Damjan wrote:
> Now about the problem:
> The network interfaces seem to NOT transmit anything when the interface
> is autonegotiated at 100Mbit-FD. I've forced the interfaces to
> half-duplex with mii-tool still nothing.
Several questions...
Is it really absolutely the same kernel on both d
Hi.
Alaios wrote:
> Hi i need some info about tc I need a c api to
> take some info using c code...What do u have to
> suggest me?
The archives of this list are a nice place to find such things, since
you're not the first to ask this question.
Two really quick shots:
http://kernel.umbrella.
Hi.
S. Krishnan wrote:
OK, this is what is interesting. The domain sentrisystems.com is
registered to an organization located in New Orleans in the USA, while
the email comes from a dialup host located on the India based Touchtel
ISP network, as pointed out by Denys.
Wow, you just discovered the f
Hi.
Taylor, Grant wrote:
I have a feeling the real way to deal with this will be to write a
Skype client that will connect to the network and find as many Skype
Super Nodes as it can and add the IPs of the SNs as well as the
corresponding port (as it is possibly dynamic) and add them to an
IPSet vi
Hi.
erwan le doeuff wrote:
Even if we keep this email in the mailing list i don't see any
interest to forward "Suspicious attachment" notifications to everyone.
I agree, but I also see no reason to have this discussion arising over
and over again. Local filtering should do the trick until that mor
Hi.
Drag0n wrote:
been sending virii e-mails, and no other e-mails, its an easy block. If
he was actualy on this list, he would have responded to this thread in
his own defense.
Don't forget that some people don't read their mails every day. Some are
enjoying the weekend, others are on holidays, a
Hi.
Catalin(ux aka Dino) BOIE wrote:
The "problem" is the 2.4 kernel because HZ is 100.
That was my idea, too.
On my 2.6 kernel (HZ=1000) it work almost perfect.
If the OP thinks of changing HZ, the following links might be a good help:
http://www.plumlocosoft.com/kernel/
(especially 013-j64.diff.b
Hi.
You might want to try the search functionality provided for the archive
hosted on gmane.org:
http://news.gmane.org/gmane.linux.network.routing
Bye Mike
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Hi.
Andreas Klauer wrote:
Interesting questions - would it break scripts, or fix them? How many
people did actually check wether k stands for 1024 or 1000 when writing
their scripts?
I did.
Bye, Mike
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Hi.
Francisco Javier Simo Reigadas wrote:
I'm trying to configure several wireless routers with QoS support. [...]
Do you mind telling something about the results? I'm really curious what
happened since your first request...
Bye, Mike
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Hi Andreas.
Andreas Klauer wrote:
However, I also found two other projects which are pretty much capable of
the same thing: iptables-p2p and l7-filter (both on Sourceforge). However,
I haven't had the time for a closer look yet, so I don't know if they are
any good.
I also found them before cho
Hi.
Stef Coene wrote:
But tc sees the fwmark value that iptables has attached to a packet,
right? Hence the idea to accomplish the "destination host distinction"
with iptables-rules, setting fwmark accordingly and let tc decide on the
different fwmark values.
But when do you see the hostname? In
Hi all.
I remember someone in here was at least affiliated with the above
mentioned ipp2p-project (an extension to iptables that allows to match
peer-to-peer traffic). About two weeks ago I tried to contact the author
of this extension via the address that is mentioned on the project
website,
Hi.
Stef Coene wrote:
You could achieve this by using different firewall marks for the
different traffic classes, and shape upon that marks. IIRC there is an
iptables-extension available that allows to match strings, so you could
try to match "Host: " in order to distinguish the different
domains.
Hi.
jayesh rathod wrote:
Is there any way by which we can shape domain name(not by IP address)
Eg : suppose i want to shape tarrif to a particular domain www.xyz.com
> which has multiple ips and i am not aware of there ips
You could achieve this by using different firewall marks for the
differen
Hi.
Francisco Javier Simo Reigadas wrote:
IEEE 802.11 provides a fair channel access for all the nodes including
APs and clients. (I do not know about PCF mode implemented)
It seems that it was abandoned because it didn't work as expected,
It's not abandoned, but it's an optional feature that mos
Hi.
Sipat Triukose wrote:
start. Where should I learn how qdisc module interface with others? and
things should I know. Thank you very much in advance for your kindly
advices :)
A good starting place would be:
http://diffserv.sourceforge.net/#doc
There you will find two documents:
"Linux Network T
Hi.
sri Rahayu wrote:
saya anggota baru milis di LARTC.
The LARTC mailing list is in english language. It would be easier for
everyone to help you if you'd post your request in english again.
Bye, Mike
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Hi all.
I finally managed to get some work done with my bot. You maybe already
noticed o42bot in #lartc, it will log channel conversations from now on.
Archives are accessible via http://bot.otaku42.de .
This service could help for example when you want to take a look at what
happened while yo
Hi.
Lars Landmark wrote:
It is optional to compile it as module or into the kernel.
Ok, and as long as I compile it as modules I just need to recompile
those that have been modified, the kernel can stay untouched. Sounds good.
[ idea: implementing the statistics inside a "statistic qdisc" ]
I do
Hi.
hare ram wrote:
yes its very much possible
please visit http://lartc.og
or docum.org for examples
In addition to this, here is one pointer that might be interesting for
you (andybr):
http://lartc.org/howto/lartc.qdisc.classful.html#AEN1072
Bye, Mike
_
Hi Lars.
First of all, thanks for your fast reply.
Lars Landmark wrote:
Is it possible, either for the device driver itself or for a userspace
program, to get information about how many packets are currently queued
for a given network interface?
Yes, if a small extension to the scheduler in quest
Hi.
Artu-ras Šlajus wrote:
I personally use ipt_p2p for that and it gets job done pretty well.
http://freshmeat.net/projects/ipt_p2p/
Thanks for the hint, I'll give it a try.
Bye, Mike
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Hi all.
I'm quite new to the concepts of the "traffic control" framework, and
I've got a programming-related question. Hopefully someone has the answer...
Is it possible, either for the device driver itself or for a userspace
program, to get information about how many packets are currently queu
Buna ziua, Adrian :)
Adrian Coman wrote:
- if the users are using file sharing software, their bandwidth for such
applications must be limited to maximum 10kbps if noone else is
requesting bandwidth for normal http transfers, else the bandwidth must
be 0 for such applications.
There are two thi
Hi.
hare ram wrote:
i have seen some one sending behalf me virus to list
This is quite common for today's mass mailing worms, such as the one we
are "allowed" to see in action since yesterday. Those worms harvest any
e-mail address from infected system and spoof the sender of the messages
that
Hi.
Aron Brand wrote:
I agree, but this is still better than crashing the machine...
As was mentioned before: the netfilter framework itself is able to drop
packets without negative side effects. So this should also be possible
for IMQ (or any other network device driver).
Bye, Mike
__
Hi.
Aron Brand wrote:
does this. Another option would be to trick the kernel that the packet
has been transmitted, to prevent the immediate retries, while actually
vanishing the packet.
I'm also no pro in this area, but I think this would be a bad idea. I
guess this would have impact on the inter
Hi.
Roy wrote:
Finaly I made imq driver stable [...]
This is completely diferent code than old imq.
May I then second the proposal to give the driver another name? How
about IMQ2, IMQng (next generation) or something like that?
Bye, Mike
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Hi.
Serge Maandag wrote:
Yes, IMQ. You can do ingress shaping with it, or you can bundle output
traffic from various interfaces and shape at a single point.
I will check it out then. Is that bundling as in bundling on a loopback
interface? I remember that's how Cisco likes to do things.
That's wh
Hi all.
I fear I'm slightly offtopic with this question, but I'll keep it short:
who is (or feels) responsible for the #lartc irc-channel in oftc.net?
I'd appreciate if that person would get in contact with me (off-list) in
order to discuss some ideas I have. Thanks in advance.
Bye, Mike
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