Dominik Strnad wrote:
>HI, sorrry
>I dind't catch whole case but I had big problems with WISP annd loadable
>modules.
>Solution is to get source codes for WISP - available at download pages (for
>latest release are not available, take sources from previous release) unpack
>to /usr/src/ and compil
Comments inline...
Warning: Suggested IPChains lines may wrap.
> LPR - Dachstien v1.02-1680
> Kernel 2.2.19-3-LEAF
>
> 1. IPCHAINS - I want to block incoming ping and incoming trace routes.
> What is the correct syntax and where should it go in the
ipfilter.conf?
You can put custom rules in /et
I seem to remember reading somewhere that you could limit bandwidth
going to certain IP addresses. Can that be taken a step further to
scheduled 'brown outs'? Say for example that a certain user wants to
stay late and use company resources, he could be detered by having poor
service in the eveni
although I haven't done this through a LPT port, I did do something very
similar via null modem cable (PPP instead of PLIP). The physical
connection is ofcourse done through the two LPT ports, and then you'll
need to run (i assume?) pppd on /dev/lpt1. I could dig up what I did
under the serial d
I was trying to make a bootable cdrom (for the Bering firewall/router) as
the directions gave but when I tried to boot from it, it stopped at:
RAMDISK: Compressed image found at block 0
The weird thing is that I tried putting the bootable floppy back in to boot
from it and I got the same error.
You say that you made the CD from the directions.
But then, you say 'putting the bootable floppy back in to boot'
and got the same error...
It's strange, the Bering CD instructions uses ISOLINUX which
does not use any floppies at all to boot.
Try this:
Fallback to the standard Bering floppy. Le
I added leaf-user back into this discussion, so others familiar with ppp
problems might be able to offer some help.
Well, Phillip, the pppd debug output you posted still reports the 7-bit
problem, along with an LCP failure. That makes me continue to suspect that
the connection is in shell mode
Support Requests item #624181, was opened at 2002-10-16 09:17
You can respond by visiting:
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&atid=213751&aid=624181&group_id=13751
Category: Release/Branch: Dachstein
Group: None
Status: Open
Priority: 5
Submitted By: Nobody/Anonymous (nobody)
Assigned
Just wanted to add one thought here ...
At 08:37 AM 10/16/02 -0500, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
[...]
>Traceroutes are a bit harder...a remote system does a traceroute to a
>destination by sending out a packet with a short TTL (time-to-live), and
>listening for return ICMP time-exceeded messages
Ray, thanks for your help.
The router in question is at home, runs off a Compact Flash
has no floppy and no ftp server and no printer.
The media stuation is just a little complicated, which I won't
go into here
I will try to get more complete info after tonights attempts.
I have also been frus
I have a Bearing Firewall/Router setup with Shorewall on it. I am trying
to have a way so that someone can come in to my local system from the net
using PcAnywhere. I am testing all of this out from home before setting a
firewall/router up at the office. Basically, all machines at th
For Bering-1-rc3 I obtained plip.o then
# insmod plip
Using /lib/modules/plip.o
insmod: unresolved symbol parport_unregister_device
insmod: unresolved symbol parport_unregister_driver
insmod: unresolved symbol parport_register_driver
insmod: unresolved symbol parport_register_device
insmod: unres
Hi !
I install the last wisp distr.
The wmp-11 card and ne2k-pci card working correct /Thnx Vladimir/
but I coud't make bridging to the wlan0 & eth0
when start bridge daemon
# parprouted -d eth0 wlan0
and ping the wlan0 ip addr from eth0 side
I see the folowing:
Received arp req. for
Szûcs Tibor wrote about "[leaf-user] Birdging":
> when start bridge daemon
> # parprouted -d eth0 wlan0
> and ping the wlan0 ip addr from eth0 side
> I see the folowing:
> Received arp req. for 192.168.3.250 on iface eth0
> Relaying arp req. for 192.168.3.250 to wlan0
> Did not fi
Hi,
I am a MediaCom cable internet user. Lately, MediaCom
service has been very bad and I've been thinking
switch to DSL. What is available in my area is MSN
Broadband powered by Qwest.
I am just wondering whether with MSN Broadband DSL, I
can still use my beloved LEAF firewall. I went to th
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