On Fri, 2004-01-16 at 12:51, Mike Noyes wrote:
> On Fri, 2004-01-16 at 12:06, Alex Rhomberg wrote:
> > LEAF is an embedded network appliance framework delivered in
> > branches. Branches are targeted at, but not limited to, the
> > following appliance-oriented tasks: LAN/WAN/Internet bo
On Fri, 2004-01-16 at 12:06, Alex Rhomberg wrote:
>
> > Linux Embedded Appliance Framework (LEAF)
> >
> > LEAF is an embedded network appliance framework delivered in
> > branches. Branches are targeted at, but not limited to, the
> > following appliance-oriented tasks: LAN/WAN router,
> we are talking about goals - some of them has eached, some of
> them not, but
> maybe in the future.
> LEAF works from home office to small office right now stable and
> with more
> features a usual user is asking for.
> We could even close down development and put everything in
> maintenance mo
> Linux Embedded Appliance Framework (LEAF)
>
> LEAF is an embedded network appliance framework delivered in
> branches. Branches are targeted at, but not limited to, the
> following appliance-oriented tasks: LAN/WAN router, Internet border
> router/firewall, wireless access point
On Fri, 2004-01-16 at 10:43, Mike Noyes wrote:
> Linux Embedded Appliance Framework (LEAF)
>
> LEAF is a embedded network appliance framework delivered in
> branches. Branches are targeted at, but not limited to, the
> following appliance-oriented tasks: LAN/WAN router, Internet border
On Thu, 2004-01-15 at 19:07, Mike Noyes wrote:
> A Linux Embedded Appliance Framework delivered in easy-to-use
> branches. Specific branches target a variety of environments.
> Anything from enterprise networks and Internet service providers to
> small office/home office environment
Am Freitag, 16. Januar 2004 10:34 schrieb Alex Rhomberg:
> Mike wrote:
> > A Linux Embedded Appliance Framework delivered in easy-to-use
> > branches. Specific branches target a variety of environments.
> > Anything from enterprise networks and Internet service providers to
> > smal
Am Donnerstag, 15. Januar 2004 23:04 schrieb M Lu:
> Hi,
>
> I really want to switch from Bering to Bering-uClibc but I am stuck as I am
> using a couple of packages not available for Bering-uClib yet. The most
> important one is BIND9, found in
> http://chinese-watercolor.com/LRP/hd/lrpfile.html.
Am Freitag, 16. Januar 2004 13:50 schrieb Jaime Nebrera Herrera:
> Hi all,
>
> We are tryibg to compile a more recent kernel (say 2.4.22 or afterwards)
> with support for both FreeSWAN AND grsecurity without luck.
New Bering-uClibc release has kernel 2.4.24 with grsecurity and FreeSWAN
suppor
Hi all,
We are tryibg to compile a more recent kernel (say 2.4.22 or afterwards)
with support for both FreeSWAN AND grsecurity without luck.
At this moment we are using stock 2.4.22 kernel with the last 1.99 FreeSwan
available and 1.9.13 grsecurity, but no way, we cant get it to compile u
Mike wrote:
> A Linux Embedded Appliance Framework delivered in easy-to-use
> branches. Specific branches target a variety of environments.
> Anything from enterprise networks and Internet service providers to
> small office/home office environments are supported.
I haven't seen a
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