On Thu, 2003-10-30 at 22:30, Brock Nanson wrote:
> Lynn,
>
> I now use the dd command regularly. Once I have a working image, I dd
> it off the CF for safekeeping, in case I ever need to create another
> (RSA keys are a PITA to cut and paste etc.) should the first fail.
>
> As far as using dif
On Thu, 2003-10-30 at 14:58, Lynn Avants wrote:
> On Thursday 30 October 2003 02:35 am, John P. Looney wrote:
> [...]
> > Hmm. But it's a lot handier to use 'dd' than anything else. I used to
> > work for a company called Antefacto; we did our own linux distro
On Wed, 2003-10-29 at 20:11, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
> Typically, you don't 'dd' an image onto a CF card. You would normally
> treat the CF card as a hard-disk. Once you partition & format a
> suitable area of the CF card, you can copy the syslinux boot-loader and
> the files that make up
On Wed, 2003-10-29 at 21:42, Steve Wright wrote:
> > I'm looking to have a LEAF box running Quagga (the forked version of
> > Zebra), and CF would be a lot nicer than a floppy.
> /me wondering, why the forked version?
Zebra has pretty much stopped being developed; the guys who submitted
loads
Does anyone have LEAF images that can be 'dd' onto a CF card? What size
ones are needed ?
I'm looking to have a LEAF box running Quagga (the forked version of
Zebra), and CF would be a lot nicer than a floppy.
John
---
This SF.net email is
> The basic method would be a DOS/Windoze program to edit/create the most
> standard options in config files rather then digging through network.conf
> and others to find the right lines to edit.
>
> The advanced method would be a web interface since the basics are there
from
> weblet already. Th
> > > With weblet, I would find a feature that showed hourly
> > > use of bandwidth very useful. Maybe others would too,
> > > those on pay-per-meg deals?
> I dunno what the likelihood of this suggestion becoming reality is, but
> maybe having MRTG running and using one of the client apps to prod
Hey all,
With weblet, I would find a feature that showed hourly use of bandwidth very
useful. Maybe others would too, those on pay-per-meg deals?
It could be grabbed from the ipchains accounting figures. I tried to set up
a shell script to do it but couldn't get it running automatically.
Would
Hi,
Are there any plans to move to 2.4.x - iptables + stateful inspection on
LEAF? Perhaps one of the *stein versions?
Cheers,
John
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> >Is there any reason why a script wouldn't run from /etc/crontab in ES2B?
> >
> >I have tried almost everything, it seems - put full path names in the
> >script, put a touch command to test if it is working, but the script
never
> >runs. /var/logs/syslog says that the crontab was reloaded, but t
Hi,
Is there any reason why a script wouldn't run from /etc/crontab in ES2B?
I have tried almost everything, it seems - put full path names in the
script, put a touch command to test if it is working, but the script never
runs. /var/logs/syslog says that the crontab was reloaded, but the script
> Hey, did you try putting the full path names in your script? That's
> something that trips me up all the time.
Thanks Steve, that was indeed the problem - now I know why all the startup
scripts I've seen have a path line in them :) - it makes sense now I think
about it.
Cheers,
John
___
Hi all
I put together a little script to e-mail me the day's bandwidth usage, which
would simply run ipchains and show its accounting figures and e-mail them to
me, then reset the counters..
# cat bandwidth.sh
#!/bin/ash
touch /tmp/runnow
ipchains -n -v -L output | mail john@myaddress
ipchains -
Hi all
Are there any IP accounting packages available for LRP? I'd like to know
data transferred by day, etc. the package 'ipac' looks good
(http://www.comlink.apc.org/~moritz/ipac.html)
but needs awk and perl! I don't need fancy graphs, just historical figures
for accounting.
Can I do it with i
Hi all,
I know there's been lots of discussion about 'load balancing' in the past,
over two similar link types.
I want to do something a little different but in the same vein. Our company
currently has a 2mb ADSL line, and for the most part it works great.
However, we might be taking on a leased
> > I was looking at installing PoPToP (PPTP server) on a RedHat server on
my
> > internal network so users at home, mobile etc. can access our Samba
shares
> > using a dialup connection.
> >
> > I know I need to open ports 1723 (tcp) and protocol 47 to allow the PPTP
> > protocol to work, and I c
Hi All
I was looking at installing PoPToP (PPTP server) on a RedHat server on my
internal network so users at home, mobile etc. can access our Samba shares
using a dialup connection.
I know I need to open ports 1723 (tcp) and protocol 47 to allow the PPTP
protocol to work, and I can do this with
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