I had bridgeing working with shorewall 1.?? and Bering-uClibc (something)
about a year ago, when I was too stingy to buy a switch. (P90 + 2 ISA NE2000
compatible cards for the lan plus a dialup modem to the internet)
I ended up just replacing ppp0 in all the shorewall config files with br0
and it
Hello,
Ok, looks like I have an answer after some playing with /linuxrc.
After turning on VERBOSE to see what is happening, this is where in the
script appears to fail:
# Query /proc/cmdline line for a 'boot' option.
# This will solve the chicken and egg problem of specing boot devices
# not in
On Mon, 15 Mar 2004, Tony wrote:
> Now, if I have this figured correctly, the bridge is transparent to your
> ISP, so you would need another host behind the bridge to have an
> address, correct? The use I have in mind would be statically assigned.
It could also be dynamically assigned. Although
I have a few questions regarding this...
Now, if I have this figured correctly, the bridge is transparent to your
ISP, so you would need another host behind the bridge to have an
address, correct? The use I have in mind would be statically assigned.
Also, I would expect the bridge still to wor
At 10:49 PM 3/15/2004 +0100, Yazgot wrote:
Hello all leaf-users!
Today, i've found my bering router dead blinking only 2 led's
(CapsLock & ScrollLock)
When i connected monitor i've seen lot of data (Star Trek type;-)
At the bottom of the screen was:
Code 8b 80 cc 00 00 00
Does anyone know what ever happened to apkg? It is a replacement for lrpkg
that has a lot of very nice features including being able to remove a
package from a running system. The last version of apkg I know of is
dated 10/2000 and it ran under Dachstein.
Best Regards,
Roger McClurg
[EMAIL P
Hello all leaf-users!
Today, i've found my bering router dead blinking only 2 led's (CapsLock &
ScrollLock)
When i connected monitor i've seen lot of data (Star Trek type;-)
At the bottom of the screen was:
Code 8b 80 cc 00 00 00 85 c8 74 17 8b 40 1c 85 c0 74 10 52 8b 40
On Mon, 15 Mar 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I see I misread the shorewall requirement line on that page. What extra does
> full bridge functionaliy give?
>
> I don't completely understand how briding works, just how I made it work with
> shorewall and bering. The bering user guide said that
Quoting Tom Eastep <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Over the weekend I setup Bering as a Bridge and used shorewall version 2.0
> (from
> > www.shorewall.net) for the firewall. As I didn't find out all the steps
> from
> > the documentation online I thought I would send this
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Over the weekend I setup Bering as a Bridge and used shorewall version 2.0 (from
www.shorewall.net) for the firewall. As I didn't find out all the steps from
the documentation online I thought I would send this message so others would
have an easier time setting it up.
Sh
Hello,
Over the weekend I setup Bering as a Bridge and used shorewall version 2.0 (from
www.shorewall.net) for the firewall. As I didn't find out all the steps from
the documentation online I thought I would send this message so others would
have an easier time setting it up.
To save money I opt
Eric Spakman wrote:
I'm not seeing the /etc/terminfo entries in Bering, nor could I find a
package they moved to.
Am I missing something, or do I need to copy these from Dachstein (or
Debian)?
Hi Charles,
Why do you need the terminfo entries? It's part of the ncurses package and I think it's only
I copied them from Dachstein.
- Original Message -
From: "Charles Steinkuehler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 11:44 AM
Subject: [leaf-user] Bering terminfo missing?
> I'm not seeing the /etc/terminfo entries in Bering, nor could I find a
> pa
I'm not seeing the /etc/terminfo entries in Bering, nor could I find a
package they moved to.
Am I missing something, or do I need to copy these from Dachstein (or
Debian)?
--
Charles Steinkuehler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
---
This SF.Net email is spo
Mark
At 19:14 15.03.2004 +1100, Mark Holmes wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I'm using a computer with no keyboard / monitor and booting off a compact
>flash card using an IDE - Compact Flash adaptor.
>The setup runs quite nice.
>
>I recently set about setting up a boot system using a Nexdisk USB storage
>device
Hello,
I'm using a computer with no keyboard / monitor and booting off a compact
flash card using an IDE - Compact Flash adaptor.
The setup runs quite nice.
I recently set about setting up a boot system using a Nexdisk USB storage
device. (as a recovery option because the firewall has no floppy e
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