Hi,
I wanted to have a try to the Dachstein pre-release
( 2001/05/27 ) but I didn't found any trace of pppoe support
Does someone work on this ??
Have a nice WE
Etienne Charlier
On Fri, 15 Jun 2001, Mike Sensney wrote:
> At 09:53 AM 06/15/2001 -0700, Mike Noyes wrote
[...]
> >Good point. I'm using the leaf-announce list to post security
> >bullitins. I admit, I haven't done a great job. Do we need a separate
> >list for security announcements, or are you suggesting som
Steven Peck wrote:
> What are the posibilities of doing a custom pre configured build of Oxygen
> ala Eigerstein series? I haven't had the time to look at Oxygen at all, so
> I don't know if the single disk with preloaded modules and a firewall are
> posible, much less space for dhclient/ppoe/fi
David Douthitt wrote:
>
[snip setup.lrp description...]
> Thoughts?
David, that's sweet.
I like the fact that you configure the distro
on the future router, rather than on a windows
box like some floppy routers have you do.
I think it's good to get the user into the
mode of using the Linux
At 11:13 AM 06/15/2001 -0700, Steven Peck wrote
>A LEAF box should be able to check for updates and inform its
>administrator that updates are needed.
>
>-
>I don't necessarily agree with this. Part of the appeal of a base config'd
>system for me is that eve
So,
Given that we have 2 goals here.
1. Simplified single disk plug in the numbers turnkey distribution
2. Flexible toolkit.
What are the posibilities of doing a custom pre configured build of Oxygen
ala Eigerstein series? I haven't had the time to look at Oxygen at all, so
I don't know if t
These are great senarios. Add them to your Oxygen usage page. :)
But, we also have people who need to 'get something up now!', have more than
3 systems and don't want to pay for the per user sygate license and have
read on the dangers of unprotected Windows ICS or use a newer more expensive
syst
At 09:53 AM 06/15/2001 -0700, Mike Noyes wrote
>Mike Sensney, 2001-06-15 08:35 -0700
>>At 06:31 AM 06/15/2001 -0700, Mike Noyes wrote
>>
>>>David Douthitt, 2001-06-15 07:45 -0500
Mike Sensney wrote:
>
> Still, a point well taken. It probably would be wise to institute an
> advisor
Gee. And I was just thinking of simple notification, then letting the admin
do the work. :-)
At 10:54 AM 06/15/2001 -0500, David Douthitt wrote
>Mike Sensney wrote:
>
>> A LEAF box should be able to check for updates and inform its administrator
>> that updates are needed.
>
>This is a great i
A LEAF box should be able to check for updates and inform its
administrator that updates are needed.
-
I don't necessarily agree with this. Part of the appeal of a base config'd
system for me is that even if it is hacked, there arn't many tools to use.
Remote
I'll do some looking next week through technet. It may be a setting
specific to exchange. It happens on lists ONCE in a while. Certainly not
every message. And yes, I am using Exchange5.5 and Outlook2000 at home for
now. Experiance with it pays my rent.
It's not just from you that it happens
David:
This, now, is a great idea. Go fer it.
Suggestion:
> A new user comes along (with or without UNIX/network tech), boots with
> two disks (yes two), and then goes through this initial setup step by
> step, with a boot disk to be configured in hand. Once this is all
> done, t
Mike Sensney, 2001-06-15 08:35 -0700
>At 06:31 AM 06/15/2001 -0700, Mike Noyes wrote
>
> >David Douthitt, 2001-06-15 07:45 -0500
> >>Mike Sensney wrote:
> >>>
> >>> Still, a point well taken. It probably would be wise to institute an
> >>> advisory list for package updates and security issues.
> >
Jonathan French wrote:
> > A new user comes along (with or without UNIX/network tech), boots with
> > two disks (yes two), and then goes through this initial setup step by
> > step, with a boot disk to be configured in hand. Once this is all
> > done, then the disk is backed up to another, the c
> A new user comes along (with or without UNIX/network tech), boots with
> two disks (yes two), and then goes through this initial setup step by
> step, with a boot disk to be configured in hand. Once this is all
> done, then the disk is backed up to another, the configuration saved,
> and the u
Mike Sensney wrote:
> A LEAF box should be able to check for updates and inform its administrator
> that updates are needed.
This is a great idea, and one I like. However, there are several
things that would be needed before something like this could be truly
useful:
* A centralized package se
Jack Coates, 2001-06-15 08:34 -0700
>you're on Exchange 5.5 too. I did some quick searching but couldn't find
>any good reason for the problem. Will keep looking.
Jack,
Could this be related to the following support request I just opened?
ML user messages not delivered
https://sourceforge.net/tr
At 06:31 AM 06/15/2001 -0700, Mike Noyes wrote
>David Douthitt, 2001-06-15 07:45 -0500
>>Mike Sensney wrote:
>>>
>>> Still, a point well taken. It probably would be wise to institute an
>>> advisory list for package updates and security issues.
>>
>>A very good idea - and very possibly, a good pl
Great, no problem. I'm used to it...
BTW, wanna have a good laugh?
Here @ work, we use Exchange 5.5+Outlook 2000 as a std.
When a guy sends a HTML message using a Portuguese Outlook Express, our
mail gateways cannot understand the encoding..
Funny, even Microsoft's eng. do not who to solve the
you're on Exchange 5.5 too. I did some quick searching but couldn't find
any good reason for the problem. Will keep looking.
--
Jack Coates
Monkeynoodle: It's what's for dinner!
On Fri, 15 Jun 2001, Luis.F.Correia wrote:
> Yeah!
>
> I got this:
>
>
> This message uses a character set that is
Pim van Riezen wrote:
> I'm even known to grab for a Mac
> if I'm really in a weird mood :)
Heh. I've even loaded emacs and vi onto my Mac before - however,
somehow my Mac hasn't been infected - though Mac people think me
strange too as I STILL prefer MacWrite :-) ...then on Windows I tend
to fa
I've started work on a setup.lrp, which will use dialog (which
requires libm and ncurses) to provide a simple setup script for
experts and novices alike. It is also flexible enough to be used for
new environments and new "configurations" such as seawall or the
EigerStein scripts.
It works a bit
[Pim had written:]
> > Think about it, a 500MB IDE harddrive to install FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Debian
> > Linux or whatever else on costs close to nothing. If I wanted a Unix
> > machine to do that task, I'd go and build one and wouldn't bother with
> > things like LRP. As a 'consumer', I go for LRP b
Kenneth Hadley, 2001-06-15 06:09 -0700
>I had top packaged but seam to have lost itI'll make another
>available late today
Kenneth,
I assigned the task to you. Thanks.
>- Original Message -
>From: "Mike Noyes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Friday, June 15, 2001
> For me personally, my aim is not to build "black box appliances that need
> no maintenance", but rather to build "network appliances that don't carry
> Unix baggage unless if there's no alternatives". With my consumer hat on,
> if I install an appliance to take care of a specific task for me, I
On Fri, 15 Jun 2001, David Douthitt wrote:
> > We will probably perpetually disagree in our viewpoints here then. Which
> > doesn't matter, diversity == strength :)
>
> Being a vi nut, I'm used to being alone :-)
I use vi solely as my editor when I work as root and when I do I prefer it
to be a
Pim van Riezen wrote:
>
> On Fri, 15 Jun 2001, David Douthitt wrote:
> For me personally, my aim is not to build "black box appliances that need
> no maintenance", but rather to build "network appliances that don't carry
> Unix baggage unless if there's no alternatives".
That's if you consider
David Douthitt, 2001-06-15 07:45 -0500
>Mike Sensney wrote:
> >
> > Still, a point well taken. It probably would be wise to institute an
> > advisory list for package updates and security issues.
>
>A very good idea - and very possibly, a good place for LEAF: to
>coordinate package updates, system
David Douthitt wrote:
>
> Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
>
> > Hey! What's with this VI stuff...it's emacs all the way!
> > ;-)
>
> I love Emacs too - that's the problem. I got spoiled using real Emacs
> on a HP Apollo for a while - never left Emacs, even though X was
> available.
I forgot to
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
> Hey! What's with this VI stuff...it's emacs all the way!
> ;-)
I love Emacs too - that's the problem. I got spoiled using real Emacs
on a HP Apollo for a while - never left Emacs, even though X was
available.
However, there's not one decent powerful and complet
On Fri, 15 Jun 2001, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
> Hey! What's with this VI stuff...it's emacs all the way!
> ;-)
Heh, I can see it now:
Connected to 192.168.1.2
Escape character is ^]
Welcome to Nitrogen
Username: jrhacker
Password:
1..Interface Configuration
2..Route C
On Fri, 15 Jun 2001, Luis.F.Correia wrote:
>
> >Take a look at Cisco I'd say. I never have to compile IOS from source, but
> >they're pretty responsible in reporting security issues.
>
> Provided you'll pay for the fixes.
>
> They do NOT offer nothing for free... but they never said that either..
> > Still, a point well taken. It probably would be wise to institute an
> > advisory list for package updates and security issues.
>
> A very good idea - and very possibly, a good place for LEAF: to
> coordinate package updates, system updates, etc.
Ah-ha! An overlooked requiremnet of the new p
>Take a look at Cisco I'd say. I never have to compile IOS from source, but
>they're pretty responsible in reporting security issues.
Provided you'll pay for the fixes.
They do NOT offer nothing for free... but they never said that either...
___
Lea
> > Also, I'm generally interested in 'really thin' servers. The first will
> > probably be a BIND server, which I'd also like to see install straight
from
> > the CD.
> >
> > Charles Steinkuehler
> Hi Charles !
> What are the reasons which make you choose Bind over tinydns if you are
> looking f
On Fri, 15 Jun 2001, David Douthitt wrote:
> Mike Sensney wrote:
> >
> > At 12:26 PM 06/14/2001 -0500, David Douthitt wrote
>
> > Windows users who don't know Linux/ipchains should just skip installing a
> > LEAF firewall since it will add no protection? Well, that will simplify
> > things a lot
I had top packaged but seam to have lost itI'll make another available
late today
-Kenneth Hadley
- Original Message -
From: "Mike Noyes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, June 15, 2001 5:59 AM
Subject: Re: [Leaf-devel] [ leaf-Patches-432947 ] Resource monitor
Everyone,
Who would like to evaluate this package?
[EMAIL PROTECTED], 2001-06-13 17:16 -0700
>Patches item #432947, was updated on 2001-06-13 17:16
>You can respond by visiting:
>http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&atid=313751&aid=432947&group_id
>=13751
>
>Category: None
>Group: None
>
Everyone,
Who would like to evaluate this package?
[EMAIL PROTECTED], 2001-06-13 17:20 -0700
>Patches item #432949, was updated on 2001-06-13 17:20
>You can respond by visiting:
>http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&atid=313751&aid=432949&group_id
>=13751
>
>Category: packages
>Group: Non
On Fri, 15 Jun 2001, David Douthitt wrote:
> Jack Coates wrote:
>
> [speaking of Portage, a version of the BSD ports tree for Linux]
> > That would rock, speaking as one who's been bitten by many an
> > rpm-related problem... Does picoBSD have anything like that? Could be a
> > good place to raid
Jack Coates wrote:
[speaking of Portage, a version of the BSD ports tree for Linux]
> That would rock, speaking as one who's been bitten by many an
> rpm-related problem... Does picoBSD have anything like that? Could be a
> good place to raid.
I don't believe so. I did run PicoBSD for a little
Mike Sensney wrote:
>
> At 12:26 PM 06/14/2001 -0500, David Douthitt wrote
> Windows users who don't know Linux/ipchains should just skip installing a
> LEAF firewall since it will add no protection? Well, that will simplify
> things a lot for the new users page. "You don't know Linux? Don't use
Yeah!
I got this:
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