Aanhalen Peter Nosko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Although I am not a real expert on the matter I think it has always been this
way. I seem to remember something that the calculate access the entire path
is being checked, and if you don't have access somewhere along the way that
access is blocked.
Kim
> I set up my syslinux.cfg as per this:
>
> display syslinux.dpy
> timeout 0
> default linux initrd=initrd.lrp init=/linuxrc root=/dev/ram0
> boot=/dev/fd0u1680:msdos DISKWAIT=yes PKGPATH=/dev/fd0u1680
>
> LRP=root,etc,local,modules,pump,keyboard,shorwall,dnscache,sshd,ipsec,weblet
>
> This gav
Hello,
I finally got to turning the LEAF box on again. And lo and behold, it works.
I guess it was just the mask length after all. I also have my Win98 machine
online, so it's onto the XP machine. Hopefully that won't be any trouble.
Thank you for your patient help.
Daniil
__
pn] I'm trying to CD to a directory that has 755 permissions, and as "world"
I'm denied permission. I see that the dir two levels above has 770.
Changing it to 775 fixes it. Has it always been this way (...having a brain
fart)?
---
Peter Nosko
I'm putting in a wireless link from friends in city to farm for faster
Internet access and need to have a remote repeater site on hill running
from battery and solar power. LEAF should be ideal for this. I will make
a power supply to run the mother board direct from the battery to reduce
losses (a
Eric Kubischta wrote:
> Hi All -
>
> I am not very well versed in Linux, but am attempting to set up a LEAF
> box to use as a router.
>
> The problem is that LEAF sets up the internal network using
> 192.168.1.xxx but with my ISP, my (Arescom) DSL router is using that
> number(the external i
On Monday 29 April 2002 13:11, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am getting the following error on my LEAF box.
>
> could not open input file: no such file or directory.
>
> I think it is coming from udhcp.lrp.
>
> Any suggestions. Everything seems to work OK.
Hmmm
Enter the commands:
I'm getting into a right mess trying to do this. Maybe someone can give me
some pointers as to where I'm going wrong.
I tried setting up the first floppy as per
"On the first floppy keep only the following files: linux, syslinux.dpy,
syslinux.cfg and initrd.lrp."
This didn't work (gave me a non
Hello All,
I am just getting started with LRP/LEAF and trying to
boot my box using PXE. I am trying to load a 2.9.8 LPR
"idiot" image and when my machine starts to boot it
say it doesn't have enough conventional memory; I
guess it needs 608k. I tried holding down the ctrl key
during the boot and
> Thanks for all your responses on using Dachstein as a simple DHCP server.
I
> decided to try swapping the eth0 (now to internal) and eth1 (now to
> external) interfaces, and comment out the eth1 statements in network.conf.
> Modifying these conf files was kind of fun. Then I modified the eth0
>
Charles,
I thought I'd let you know that I got Windows Network Browsing (SMB)
working. In the process I learned an incredible amount from the Samba docs
(thanks for pointing me there).
I spent quite a while sniffing the network and examining packets. The
culprit seems to be the cisco router doi
Hi Greg, Larry, Kim, and others,
Thanks for all your responses on using Dachstein as a simple DHCP server. I
decided to try swapping the eth0 (now to internal) and eth1 (now to
external) interfaces, and comment out the eth1 statements in network.conf.
Modifying these conf files was kind of fun. T
Hi All -
I am not very well versed in Linux, but am attempting to set up a LEAF
box to use as a router.
The problem is that LEAF sets up the internal network using
192.168.1.xxx but with my ISP, my (Arescom) DSL router is using that
number(the external interface on my LEAF router..
I trie
experimenting with 2.4 ( not LEAF yet )
I am mystified.
ipsec's(freeswan) rsasigkey command needs "entropy" ???
So on 2.2.16 i did a bunch of find / > /dev/null &
( stdout supposedly generates entropy )
Reduced key gen time from 5 min. to 5 sec.
Doesn't work on 2.4.18 . Whereas just
Tony:
Heya. Sorry for chiming in late, I had a busy weekend. :)
I believe the information about ipmasqadm "bypassing" ipchains is
incorrect. I've always known it to be described as:
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/IPCHAINS-HOWTO-4.html
Some nice ascii art there. Quoting from th
Phillip,
Yes in iptables you are correct. That port forwarding does not bypass
netfilter. But in ipchains without iptables and using ipmasqadm portfw
specifically, it does bypass the ipchains entirely.
;-)
Thanks,
Steve
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[
Nice link, Doug.
I had not seen them before. What a cool opportunity for a company to be able
to get into using Linux. Their set up seems to answer all the typical
business questions about support that arise when companies are considering a
new solution and begin to balk at Linux.
Thanks for the
Hello,
I am getting the following error on my LEAF box.
could not open input file: no such file or directory.
I think it is coming from udhcp.lrp.
Any suggestions. Everything seems to work OK.
Thanks,
Jason L. Massey
l
> I don't understand why eth0 is involved in the config, if I have an internal
> adsl card in the LEAF. The documentation talks about PPPoA connection via a
> NIC, so possibly that is what the below refers to. I won't have that NIC,
> and will presumably just get something like a ttyS0 which I hav
I can't offer comment on WRP, but I have played with the WaveLAN card in
Bering. The ISA-PCMCIA adapter I have is made by RayCom with a Ricoh
chipset.
I was able to have the card recognized and configured, but the lights
would not go on and it wouldn't operate. Two high beeps, but not much
else
I've been using Oxygen for this myself. It's running dhcpd, dnscache,
and tinydns and that's about it. And oxygen is part of LEAF, too.
-Steve
>> Unfortunately, LEAF requires two NIC's because it is a full LAN/WAN
>> router.
>> I was wondering if there is a good distribution just as easy and
Hi,
I don't understand why eth0 is involved in the config, if I have an internal
adsl card in the LEAF. The documentation talks about PPPoA connection via a
NIC, so possibly that is what the below refers to. I won't have that NIC,
and will presumably just get something like a ttyS0 which I have t
Many thanks for your detailed reply. I always use ssh, and have been using
it for years. I just wanted to telnet while doing the setup, as I'm not at
the stage of using two floppies and ssh lrp packages yet.
The absence of a telnetd, as well as being commendable, would be a good
reason why I can'
I'm converting Oxygen floppy disk distribution to start from compact
flash instead of floppy fisk. Now the problem is that I couldn't
quickly find the settings or scripts that create the /dev/boot and
/dev/backup links to point to floppy disk device. What settings and
scripts should I modify to m
Hi!
On Mon, 2002-04-29 at 13:07, Dave Anderson wrote:
> As part of setting up Bering, I want to be able to telnet to it from the
> localnet. Are the following steps sufficient?
>
>
> - open up port 23 in shorewall, from localnet to fw
> - make sure hosts.allow allows it
> - uncomment telnet for
Not exactly what you are specifying, but it is what I use in this situation. It
has dhcpd, and also Samba for file serving, an email server, webmail, and
the Apache web server. Very, very easy to setup and administer. But it
requires a hard drive. For my money (and time) - this has been the be
2.4 iptables is a tool for manipulating netfilter including
NAT and port forwarding. Forwarding does NOT bypass
netfilter, its an integral part of it.
My problem is an ipsec packet is handed to ipsec by the input chain
which puts it back on the output chain, no forwarding.
Therefore I use NAT
Dear Chad:
What kind of Client you looking for, may be I can help you or may be not, if
you find anything good please let us know too..
Good luck with your project
Upnet Joe
- Original Message -
From: "Chad Carr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2002
My answer to that is really simple. It's hard to find motherboards
that come with less than 64MB ram and 64 is way more than enough.
But I put it use.
1. It's really easy and convenient to run Apache for configuration
and Apache is a memory hog.
2. Ash and ae are a pain so I load bash an
As part of setting up Bering, I want to be able to telnet to it from the
localnet. Are the following steps sufficient?
- open up port 23 in shorewall, from localnet to fw
- make sure hosts.allow allows it
- uncomment telnet for inetd
- add ttyp0 to secure ports for root login
- do I need a line
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