Hi
At 18:44 26.02.2003 -0600, you wrote:
I'm using GRUB to run LRP off a hard drive and I've noticed that /proc/cmdline
is truncated and does not include all packages to load. It seems to get
truncated after ~255 characters. Has anybody that's used GRUB come across this
problem? Is there a way to
On 19 Feb 2003 13:11:07 -0800, Richard Doyle wrote in reply:
--- snip ---
Post a log segment showing a complete sequence of chat and pppd entries.
In general it is helpful to post unedited logs (but replace passwords
with x's).
The summary you provided doesn't provide any
Pär Johansson wrote:
Hi
I'm running Dachstein CD 1.0.1 on a 166 pentium with 32 MB RAM and it's been working great.
I have some VPN tunnels using IpSec and TinyDNS running.
But now I want to add three more internal networks. I added the cards and the modules, no problem, Eth3 reports transceiver p
Everyone,
I noticed an increase in cross posting lately. If you're requesting
support, please don't cross post to the leaf-devel list. Thanks.
w
--
Mike Noyes
http://sourceforge.net/users/mhnoyes/
http://leaf-project.org/ http://sitedocs.sf.net/ http://ffl.sf.net/
--
Spiro Philopoulos wrote:
I'm using GRUB to run LRP off a hard drive and I've noticed that /proc/cmdline
is truncated and does not include all packages to load. It seems to get
truncated after ~255 characters. Has anybody that's used GRUB come across this
problem? Is there a way to get around this l
I'm using GRUB to run LRP off a hard drive and I've noticed that /proc/cmdline
is truncated and does not include all packages to load. It seems to get
truncated after ~255 characters. Has anybody that's used GRUB come across this
problem? Is there a way to get around this limit? Any info/help would
I was thinking about running all of our wireless network on private
addresses and using vtun to tunnel to a central machine. This way all
traffic can be encrypted without using WEP.
Anyone tried this?
Pros -- Cons -- ??
If someone could give me an example of a working configuration it would hel
--On Wednesday, February 26, 2003 03:10:40 PM -0800 Tom Eastep
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
--On Thursday, February 27, 2003 12:06:22 AM + Nick Taylor
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Did anyone have a solution to my question?
Sorry to ask again, but nothing came through here...
Did you look at
At 05:35 PM 2/25/2003 -0300, Heriberto Höhlke wrote:
Hello
Someone said me, that using a RAM as cache of a proxy reduces the life of
the RAM to two years. Is it true?
No. I wonder if you were actually told that using a device like a
DiskOnChip or a Sandisk memory card this way shortened its life.
I did, but it's probably me being dense, but is there a way to
publish an entire subnet rather than specifying each host?
With the command:
arp -i eth0 62.49.244.240 eth0 netmask 255.255.255.248 pub
for example, I was/am able to publish all of the addresses...
Thanks
Nick
> -Original Mess
--On Thursday, February 27, 2003 12:06:22 AM + Nick Taylor
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Did anyone have a solution to my question?
Sorry to ask again, but nothing came through here...
Did you look at http://www.shorewall.net/ProxyARP.htm?
-Tom
--
Tom Eastep \ Shorewall - iptables made ea
Did anyone have a solution to my question?
Sorry to ask again, but nothing came through here...
Regards
Nick
-Original Message-
From: Nick Taylor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 25 February 2003 20:33
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [leaf-user] Proxy-ARP & Bering 1.1
I've managed to get
> Someone said me, that using a RAM as cache of a proxy reduces
> the life of
> the RAM to two years. Is it true?
I don't see how this can be true.
> When I run squid en a Bering Box, it opens 18 squid and 5 dnsserver
> processes. Is it normal?
> 23686 root 6352 S(squid)
> 9198 root
Jacques Nilo wrote:
but now I am working with Red
Hat 7.3 (kernel 2.4.18) and I don't find that file in
anywhere.
I question whether the fellow is even posting on the correct list -- If
he's running RH 7.3, I don't know why he's posting on the LEAF list with
this question.
Do any of you know wha
Le Mercredi 26 Février 2003 22:08, Jose Luis Abuelo Sebio a écrit :
> Hi guys:
>
> I'm trying to enable the vlan software in a linux
> machine. There is a module called 8021q.o which I
> already installed with the comand
> insmod 8021q
> but the problem is when I reboot the system all the
> confi
Hello
Someone said me, that using a RAM as cache of a proxy reduces the life of
the RAM to two years. Is it true?
When I run squid en a Bering Box, it opens 18 squid and 5 dnsserver
processes. Is it normal?
23686 root 6352 S(squid)
9198 root 6352 S(squid)
31611 root 6352
PXr Johansson wrote:
Hi
I'm running Dachstein CD 1.0.1 on a 166 pentium with 32 MB RAM and it's been working great.
I have some VPN tunnels using IpSec and TinyDNS running.
But now I want to add three more internal networks. I added the cards and the modules, no problem, Eth3 reports transceiver pr
Hi guys:
I'm trying to enable the vlan software in a linux
machine. There is a module called 8021q.o which I
already installed with the comand
insmod 8021q
but the problem is when I reboot the system all the
configuration I did about vlan in the machine is gone
because it does not load the mod
Hi
I'm running Dachstein CD 1.0.1 on a 166 pentium with 32 MB RAM and it's been working
great.
I have some VPN tunnels using IpSec and TinyDNS running.
But now I want to add three more internal networks. I added the cards and the modules,
no problem, Eth3 reports transceiver problem but I guess t
Bihari, Steve wrote:
Oh, the "thttpd.lrp" package posted on your site...is this compile with the
AUTH_FILE option?
Yes, although you may or may not find that it will work for you. Thttpd
protects files on a per-directory basis, based on the presence (and
contents of) an AUTH_FILE. Note that th
Thanks Lynn, But I already have "stunnel" running on my Bering IDE box. I
have made a decision to use my Weblet on top of "thttpd.lrp" instead. This
will provide the basic authentication I am looking for.
...Steve
-Original Message-
From: Lynn Avants [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wedn
On Wednesday 26 February 2003 12:37 pm, Bihari, Steve wrote:
> Thanks Charles,
>
> The reason I want to use basic authentication is to compliment an https://
> connection to Weblet.
You'll have to add-in SSL support then and It won't fit on a floppy.
Your better off adding ssh, stunnel, or zebede
Bihari, Steve wrote:
The reason I want to use basic authentication is to compliment an https://
connection to Weblet. I would like to challenge for a usrname/passwd for
access to any of the pages/scripts. Although the user will only have to
authenticate once per session of course.
This authentic
Thanks Charles,
The reason I want to use basic authentication is to compliment an https://
connection to Weblet. I would like to challenge for a usrname/passwd for
access to any of the pages/scripts. Although the user will only have to
authenticate once per session of course.
This authenticatio
Thanks Jeff, Larry and Alex
I tried the following and it works.
#!/bin/sh
RCDLINKS="0,K99 1,K99 2,S99 3,S99 4,S99 5,S99 6,K99"
mount /dev/cdrom /mnt -o ro -t iso9660 2> /dev/null
Regards
Heriberto
- Original Message -
From: "Alex Rhomberg" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Larry Platzek" <[EMAIL
I found that the zebra ripd only sends out routing info referencing the
source as the primary address / subnet on the interface it is running on.
therefore, if you connect two routers running just the ripd and they are
connected to each other on a subnet that is a secondary subnet on both
interfac
Bihari, Steve wrote:
Hi All,
Quick question:
Does anyone know of a quick and easy way to provide basic username/passwd
authentication to access Weblet?
Hack the source code. :-)
The username and password are passed to the web-server as headers, so
you should be able to parse them in either the
Eric Wolzak wrote:
> hope I didn't forget anything.
> if you haven't a flat rate you should set the demand option.
> ignore the message cannot change mtu or mru setting to 1500 they
don't > harm :)
Thanks a lot. I found a wrong entry in the interfaces file.
Currently *it runs* ! :-) Setting up
Hi All,
Quick question:
Does anyone know of a quick and easy way to provide basic username/passwd
authentication to access Weblet?
TIA...Steve
---
This SF.net email is sponsored by: Scholarships for Techies!
Can't afford IT training? All 2003
Brian Duke wrote:
my download from your site both the floppy and the Dachstein-CD I downloaded
boot perfectly. I love your builds.
just one problem I have 2 netgear FA311 cards so I removed the # from the
pci-scan and tulip lines. rebooted and typed "net ifup all" and that yielded
"cannot find eth0
> Is runlevel 5 default for Bering? For Bering-uClibc-1.0.2 2 is the
> default. I thought the main change was what clibc is used. I would
> consider runlevel a change that would/should be well documented change.
>
> You can check what the default is by looking at /etc/initttab
You're right, runlev
On Wed, 26 Feb 2003, Alex Rhomberg wrote:
> Date: Wed, 26 Feb 2003 13:39:20 +0100
> From: Alex Rhomberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "[iso-8859-1] Heriberto Höhlke" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: AW: [leaf-user] /etc/rc.local
>
>
> > I use Red Hat, and have no much experienc
> I use Red Hat, and have no much experience with Debian.
> A short question, in Debian what is the equivalent of /etc/rc.local?
AFAIK, there isn't.
What you can do, though, is putting executable shellscript in /etc/init.d
with an RCDLINKS line such as
RCDLINKS="5,S99"
This will ensure that the s
On Tue, 25 Feb 2003, Heriberto Höhlke wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I use Red Hat, and have no much experience with Debian.
> A short question, in Debian what is the equivalent of /etc/rc.local?
There isn't one.
Create a new init script, and backup etc.lrp. Be sure to define RCDLINKS
per the example sho
Hello!
I use Red Hat, and have no much experience with Debian.
A short question, in Debian what is the equivalent of /etc/rc.local?
Regards
HH
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Hello Leaf-User,
Now, after successful transition to Bering 1.1, I am able to compile my
very own (weird hardware) parport_pc module and ready to connect
notebook by parallel link cable. So, the general question is - how I can
do that?
>From first glance I've tried to add it as a member of main (l
Henning, Brian wrote:
> i am running udhcp on my leaf box and i was wondering where i
> could find the
> dns lease info.
The DNS server's IP address is written to /etc/resolv.conf, which should be
updated automatically by the dhcp client
> what i want to know is what my dhcp server's ip address
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