Dear all,
After having used for over 11 years LEAF as my most trustful barrier
against the many attackers on the Internet time has come to say goodbye
to this very useful piece of software and the necessary hardware I used
for a stand-alone firewall.
The reason is the hardware was noisy and ener
Since mid 2012 a very small system has appeared on the market under the
name of the Raspberry PI.
I have seen several applications already made for it. I was thinking if
that is not an ideal system for LEAF.
It comes with a Debian derived ubuntu-like OS, is based on an ARM
processor (700 Mhz ARM
m USB.
> In any case, IMHO floppy isn't a best choice, it may fail at any time...
> I think that you may try 5.0 alpha releases - it's branch that enough
> stable and is in development, 4.x will not have future improvements,
> just bugfixes.
>
> On 22/12/12 01:47, Joep
I am still working with a very old LEAF firewall: Bering-uClibc 2.4.1 !!
It is still working flawlessly nut I find it now, 6.5 years later
somewhat old.
However, the hardware is an K6. I think from 1998 and in those days USB
was a very new thing and starting from USB was not available.
Now the Be
On 02/01/11 01:19, Jim Dancer wrote:
> Hi -
>
> I have been using Leaf for a while (currently running 3.1.1- latest 2.4
> kernel) and have not really had any complaints at all but recently my
> wife acquired a BlackBerry Torch but she cannot connect to the internet
> using our local Wifi setup. We
Since over a week I have problems with downloading packages from the
leaf.soureforge.net site.
I get either the error:
1. Server: cvs.sourceforge.net
2. URL path: /
3. Error notes: NONE
4. Error type: 404
5. Request method: GET
6. Request query string: NONE
7. Time: 2010-08-08 07:21:22 UTC (128125
KP Kirchdoerfer wrote:
> Joep;
>
> It seems to be the correct module.
>
> I suggest you may try to boot from the iso-image, extract modules.tgz and
> load
> the three modules as I did with virtualbox. The driver was up and running in
> five minutes including download... If that fails, I'd say
KP Kirchdoerfer wrote:
> Am Montag, 2. August 2010, 23:05:35 schrieb Joep L. Blom:
>> I hope somebody (anyone of the Bering-uclibc-team, especially K.P
>> Kirchdoerfer) can shed light on the problem with the driver which I
>> obtained from the file Bering-uClibc_modules_2.4.3
Brent Gardner wrote:
> Joep L. Blom wrote:
>
> Are you loading the pcnet32 dependencies?
>
> I run a few Bering-uClibc test instances in VM and I have to load crc32
> and mii before pcnet32.
>
>>
> I don't know how to do this, you probably will need to figure
Hi,
Finally I have decided to upgrade to version 3.1 as my 2.1-version
(running since 2006 without any problems) can do with an upgrade.
As I don't want to change before I'm sure the new version runs equally
well (or better) as the old one, I want to try and tune it first in a
virtual environmen
ry®
>
> -Original Message-
> From: "Joep L. Blom"
> Date: Wed, 10 Feb 2010 12:21:16
> To: Charles Steinkuehler
> Cc:
> Subject: Re: [leaf-user] gkrellm
>
> Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
>> On 2/9/2010 2:20 AM, Joep L. Blom wrote:
>
>> While
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
> On 2/9/2010 2:20 AM, Joep L. Blom wrote:
> While gkrellm does have a server and client component, it seems mainly
> geared towards desktop type systems with both the client and server
> running on the same machine.
>
> For remote monitoring of som
Bodo Meissner wrote:
> Joep L. Blom wrote:
>> KP Kirchdoerfer wrote:
>>> have you looked into sensors.lrp?
>>> And if so, whats the difference to gkrellm?
>>>
>> It is simply that gkrellmd (the server variant)
>> collects the data from sensors.lrp
KP Kirchdoerfer wrote:
> Am Sonntag, 31. Januar 2010 16:01:44 schrieb Joep L. Blom:
>> Hi,
>> It's a long time since I called upon this list as Leaf is the most quiet
>> system it runs on a stand system in my network and is so quiet you tend
>> to forget it is
Hi,
It's a long time since I called upon this list as Leaf is the most quiet
system it runs on a stand system in my network and is so quiet you tend
to forget it is there (until you look in the log!).
As it is so unobtrusive, it is easy to forget, even when something
threatens to go wrong (e.g.
Gordon Bos wrote:
> That would be the first thought. Both MMC and the full size SD cards
> have the write inhibit switch. Only problem is that I don't know of any
> card reader that allows booting from the inserted flash memory.
>
> So to us this you'd need one of those IDE to CF adapters and th
Giovanni Franza wrote:
> Some years ago, I did a similar thing.
> I formatted a usb pen and then copied all on it.
> Only things to have are usb modules and scsi modules into boot/modules
> (referenced in /boot/etc/modules) and, then the correct disk name
> (mailny sda0) into syslinux.cfg. The thi
As more and more system on the market don't have any floppy drives
anymore, wouldn't it be a good idea to make a leaf-distribution that can
be stored on an USB-stick (e.g. with unetbootin). Of course the BIOS
must be prepared to use the USB-port to boot from but modern BIOSystems
can do it.
May
Eric Spakman schreef:
> Hello Joep,
>
> The knockd package is in the repository:
>
> http://leaf.sourceforge.net/bering-uclibc/index.php?module=pagemaster&PAGE_user_op=view_page&PAGE_id=12&MMN_position=32:32
>
> 7. knockd.lrp [13 k] TESTING
>
>
> Regards,
>
> Eric
>
>> I recently stuck on a
I recently stuck on a simple small tool called knockd which can be used
to get access to your firewall incidentally with a sequence of knocks to
a few ports. A more secure version, cryptknock is also available.
As I finally have decided to go over to the 3.1 version (I'm still using
2.4 without
20 matches
Mail list logo
