believe there is atleast one available NIC that comes with this chip
built-in, though last I heard it was unsupported with Linux IIRC.
You'll likely have to search the kernel-devel archives to glean any
better information on any possible Linux kernel support.
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On Sunday 01 June 2003 03:51 pm, Erich Titl wrote:
[...]
boot=dev/fd0u1680:msdos PKGPATH=/dev/fd0u1680
boot=/dev/fd0u1680 note preceeding '/' before 'dev'
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to the local LAN.
What if the modem was a PCMCIA modem?
Likely if the modem is supported, I haven't tried that one.
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On Thursday 29 May 2003 09:25 am, Theodore Wynnychenko wrote:
any other ideas on login or su?
As 'root', do:
chmod +4111 /path/to/su
If 'su' isn't run suid, then most likely /etc/shadow isn't
being read because 'su' is running as your non-root user.
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. I don't know what to say
I've tried it on my machine and it works.
No problem with the time, I just want to see it work as well..
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with the BB usage..
Glad it's working!
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incompatibilities with dnscache that have
been found.
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If flattening out C
* be wrong with simply adding a single
binary.
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On Wednesday 28 May 2003 06:15 pm, Theodore Wynnychenko wrote:
any other ideas on login or su?
As 'root', do:
chmod +4111 /path/to/su
If 'su' isn't run suid, then most likely /etc/shadow isn't
being read because 'su' is running as your non-root user.
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) at the end, other don't,
possibly you have run into this error unknowingly as well.
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switching the order that the
modules are listed in /etc/modules or switching slots on the PCI-bus should
correct the order for you.
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as the initialization of pcmcia is deferred until
later in the boot sequesnce. Hardware such as pcmcia/usb/etc...
will _always_ boot later. Pcmcia/usb/etc is not a standard
PCI device or configured as such by the kernel.
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http
at
the actual problem from. Our guess accuracy proportionally lowers for each
missing piece of the puzzle.
I hope this helps,
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. You could also dig a (possibly) better
example out of the 'install scripts' I wrote for Dachstein
linked from: http://leaf.sf.net/devel/guitarlynn
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as couldn't be reverse
mapped) works just fine from the commandline on the machine in
question. So basic DNS is working. Just not for sshd.
Have you entered the ISP ip address in /etc/hosts and/or /etc/hosts.allow?
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http
is a compile time option.
pap works out of the box. ;)
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On Tuesday 01 April 2003 03:21 pm, Roger E McClurg wrote:
OK people. Time for a dumb question. How do I do OSPF routing under Bering
1.1?
Use the zebra package:
http://www.eric.kiser.com/download.htm
It seems as if Eric K's /devel directory has been assimulated.
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through it's startup scripts.
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to
connect to the remote firewall and then fails to validate the
username/password with a timout error. Anyone have any experience of doing
this or recommendations?
Have you loaded the ip_masq_pptp module?
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-to-date sendmail.lrp, then I'll have to change to a new
MTA. Postfix?
The only versions of sendmail I know of available for LEAF are ancient
(years!). Jacques Nilo's qmail package is a very recent (and secure) MTA.
--
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Linux Embedded Appliance Firewall Developer
http
order
in the userland stuff (shorewall, dnscache, dhcpd, etc).
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will likely include
instructions for creating certs as well. I agree with CS in that you will
likely find it easier to use the Bering boxes as ipsec-gateways and
authenticate with RSA keys.
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Linux Embedded Appliance Firewall Developer
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http
vendor to do this for your company.
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something that integrates well with freeswan,
try the SSH-Sentinel.
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code and applying the proper patches
to the 2.4.20 kernel in the Slink environment, THEN trying to compile OpenVPN?
This is likely the best chance you'll have to get it to work, unless the
kernel also needs to be patched for compatibility.
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kernel your using.
This is for allowing pass-through of the PPTP protocol, not an end-point.
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'. 'aee' simulation is
called by 'e3ne'.
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twice to in case of a bad
download.
It sounds like a different problems to me. I think Brad and Larry have
given some good places to consider for possible problems.
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http://www.guitarlynn.homelinux.org:81
not aware of a exim package and I doubt it would compile against
glibc-2.0.x.
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On Friday 21 March 2003 06:37 am, Thomas V. Fischer wrote:
Hello all,
Does the tinydns for bering support all the functions described on
DJBernstein web site?
I believe it does for the proper version djbdns packaged.
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http
, but rather let the 'mgetty.lrp'
package do all of that. The best documentation I've seen for doing this
with LEAF exists here:
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/thc/dox/pppserv.txt
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http
any assistance.
NP
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would be greatly appreciated.
You need to setup a home directory for each of the users and login under that
username(s) and set the password. Linux/Samba uses shadow-passwords instead
of the old passwd file. This is likely the source of your errors.
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would need? Or a source of information?
You'll need to use h323 support, IIRC. There should be ipmasq/iptables
modules (or config) to add/use this support.
BTW, did the updated udhcp package work better for you?
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http
for your setup.
The newest ipsec package Jacques has made has NAT-transversal support added
as does the latest Shorewall (from shorewall.net). I believe that neither
has been tested, but maybe they will do the trick for you.
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http
(and assumably used the same gateway).
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but the desired protocol(s). Using static-NAT would
also allow the machines to participate as normal LAN machines as well.
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? (Charles, are you around??? How does that part work on Dach?)
I don't believe that anything is ever sent back out the added addresses.
IIRC, everything w/o a static route is sent out the default gateway with
any of the 2.2.x kernels.
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http
me if I have missed something or if only file
is now necessary ?
You still need mawk.lrp to run any of the ipsec packages.
You will need to use ipsec509 instead of ipsec to use x509 certs.
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http
to the outside you would have
would be dependant on opening http/ftp/etc... services open to the internet
and running on the router itself. If this is a large concern of yours, I would
suggest moving these services off the router and into a DMZ.
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and load order.
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imagine you'll have
any problems. A floppy or other disk type can usually be mounted inside
of the case so access to it requires removing the cover.
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On Monday 10 March 2003 07:50 pm, Jeff Newmiller wrote:
Regarding inbound connections, I think I have seen something describing
them, but cannot recall where right now.
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/thc/dox/pppserv.txt
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http
(as any LEAF variant has always required IIRC).
I don't believe there is an (easy) way to set up getty to do modems.
Also, make sure that mgetty answers the modem, not the modem itself.
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platforms. Try it free. www.etnus.com
leaf-user mailing list: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/leaf-user
SR FAQ: http://leaf-project.org/pub/doc/docmanager/docid_1891.html
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Linux
.
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for complex code. Debugging C/C
and tunneling the http(s)
connection. Mosquito has done this with thttpd and stunnel on their release.
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learned a lot about LRP.
NP, I'm glad it is working!
Please note, we're LEAF and not LRP.
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be safer IMHO if you feel it is necessary. Otherwise what you have
is the typical suggestion and will work as you have noted.
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Just to let everyone know, LEAF has broke into the Sourceforge Top 50
and top 0.5% club for the last two days. Congratulations to all the
developers and users for making this possible.
http://sourceforge.net/project/stats/?group_id=13751
Not bad for an embedded OS!
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a few
people using alias'ed interfaces with Bering w/o reported problems, though
I don't know if any of them are using PPPoE.
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On Wednesday 19 February 2003 04:18 pm, Matt Schalit wrote:
Lynn Avants wrote:
Matt,
Are lshd,
Sounds new. what's the benefit of lshd?
It is somewhat compatible with SSH, but smaller.
It is available for uClibc-bering and probably Bering as well.
stunnel,
Mosquito and other off-LEAF
/viewcvs.cgi/leaf/devel/guitarlynn/udhcp.lrp.dachstein?rev=1.5content-type=text/vnd.viewcvs-markup
In case the URL wraps badly, both are linked from:
http://leaf.sf.net/devel/guitarlynn
Enjoy!
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Linux Embedded Firewall Project developer
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,
which can happen at boot.
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The most comprehensive
dependancy/patching is needed from version to version,
Allowing a 'dep check' would allow much easier updating on all fronts.
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???
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/devel/cstein/Packages/Utilities.htm
There is certainly no apt-get on this small of an OS.
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to
backup to. There is a huge difference to the backup program
between fd0 (1440) and fd0u1680 floppy format sizes.
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12.237.136.59192.168.1.3 500 500
1010
Other than that I can't say, unless there is something Cisco-specific
that I am not aware of. I would check your logs for a denied packet
or two from the Cisco VPN end-point.
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that is processed. If you can link a 'failed page', I can tell you whether
or not this is the problem.
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imagine that treating the mountaingate subnet as a local
network on valleygate via ipsec0 in Shorewall will likely
solve your problem. This would also allow the wireless link
to remain encrypted.
I hope this helps!
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Linux Embedded Appliance Firewall developer
http
[ DestAddr[/DestMask] ]
#EXTERN_PROTO0=50 0.0.0.0
#EXTERN_PROTO1=51 0.0.0.0
I hope this helps!
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On Friday 14 February 2003 07:22 am, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
Lynn Avants wrote:
Open the protocols (50 51):
EXTERN_PORTS=50_0.0.0.0 51_0.0.0.0
Note that this should be EXTERN_PROTOS, not EXTERN_PORTS.
I have used the line I posted, which is EXTERN_PORTS on the stock
image. It appears
. It is possible that your ISP is blocking
IPSec access, but that would be pure speculation at this point and very
rare.
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conjecture is correct.
I would to. It would be quite interesting to see how the connection is
setup initally w/o port-fw'ing. It's not breaking in the NAT ports, so this
must be application specific, especially with use of TCP .
Very interesting! ;-)
Thanks,
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?
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-forward udp 500 to the Win98 client. This will require
loading the ip_masq_portfw module as well.
You are running a 'pass-through' type connection, refer to:
http://leaf-sourceforge.net/devel/guitarlynn/ipsec.txt
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, mapping the drives
fixes this problem (to some degree). Is my guess in the ballpark?
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.
That's probably because xDSL uses a MTU of 1492 to account for encryption
latency.
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the rfc's passed before forcing them on everyone.
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!
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On Wednesday 12 February 2003 01:27 am, Jeff Newmiller wrote:
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, Lynn Avants wrote:
On Tuesday 11 February 2003 09:28 pm, David Pitts wrote:
That was the odd thing. No error messages that I could see, it just
didn't work on boot, although it was fine from the command
On Wednesday 12 February 2003 10:13 am, Francois BERGERET wrote:
But, if I can remember, a standard record for one NIC is like this :
auto eth3:0
iface eth3:0 inet static
address 192.168.73.254
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 192.168.73.255
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that Tom hasn't stated and I haven't gone through any white-papers on
this type of exploit (connection). ;-)
It will definately be interesting if there is something else involved though..
I would like to hear about it as well!
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http
the server is live I can only make changes to it when
the office is empty or it'll disrupt the workflow.
What does it mean to update the MX records?
Your DNS settings for the internet at large to resolve the
new ip address of your mail server (the firewall).
--
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?
Is this my only option? Could Bering work in this setup?
Yes, the older 2.2.16 kernel will work. I'm not aware of a non-FPU
kernel for Bering, but there may possibly be one buried somewhere at:
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/jnilo
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http
...
eth0:0 192.168.73.254/24 on this NIC
eth0:1 44.151.100.254/24.
There are quite a few posts in the leaf-user archives on this as well.
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that. So we will meet again.
Hopefully it will be less frustrating next time. ;-)
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a connection, but
I may be wrong in this assumption w/o trying the application first.
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for your
patience.
I don't actually find any of this frustrating. I only do it for fun and
learning and I find it very good for both!
I agree. ;-)
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you configure shorewall correct. Do not use the 509 package if you are
not using certs, the 509 package probably will not work with PSK's.
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that 192.168.1.253 gets dropped from the table.
Ok, what are the ip address(es) of your wireless machine(s) clients, not
Linksys. Also, what do the wireless clients have for default gateway and
dns servers?
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by changing the location (network). I'm assuming you've dropped the proxy
configuration that you were using when attempting to use it behind the
LEAF box. DNS can also cause problems. I'm assuming you have loaded
the ip_masq_portfw module.
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http
, rather it simply takes some time for the
hardware to come up. IIRC, a sleep command needed to be entered to
allow time for the hardware to come up in these specific instances.
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be, I thought the packages (after 1.91 anyway) would bomb out
on initiation if the certs weren't loaded (or there) on the x509 package. In
any case, it would be one less layer of possible problems until it tries to
authenticate using PSK.
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Linux Embedded Firewall Project developer
http
the company that writes the
program what needs to be done to work with a stateful firewall (iptables).
I would imagine that since it worked with Dachstein, there was probably
some high port UDP traffic that iptables stops with conntrack (statefule
connection tracking).
--
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Linux Embedded
for that rightnexthop .. is that the gateway entry for the
other subnet?)
rightnexthop would be the ISP's router(gateway) for the 'other' network.
The external interface on the router's themselves are 'right'/'left'.
--
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Linux Embedded Firewall Project developer
http
down. You can compile one (or possibly find
one) that is the full command, but it will have to be compiled with the
correct libc.
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archives for 'Win2k DNS', there's a post a couple of
months ago that describes a way to prevent Windows from doing this.
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heard of the chipset.
You might bewary of this.
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?!?. sigh
...sorry about the rant :-/
Been there.. it started my addiction to Xbill.
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that you compiled against on the box running the program.
If they are compiled against glibc, you'll have to load the same glibc
to run it.
I hope this helps,
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appreciated.
You use the AP and switch functions on the Linksys don't connect the
WAN side of it or route. This connects the wired LAN to the wireless LAN
on the same network and your wireless cards can get dhcp from leaf
across the bridged Linksys.
--
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Firewall
}_smtp_192.168.1.1_smtp
INTERN_SERVERS=tcp_$192.168.1.2_smtp_10.10.10.200_smtp
OK.
Have you loaded the portfw module???
--
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Firewall Project developer
http://leaf.sourceforge.net
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will be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Most linux dhcp clients allow options to send a specific hostname,
not recieve it. You'll likely need to edit this by hand.
--
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Firewall Project developer
http://leaf.sourceforge.net
missing?
# RFC 1918/1627/1597 blocks
# $IPCH -A $LIST -j DENY -p all -s 10.0.0.0/8 -d 0/0 -l $*
Removing the -l in this line should do it.
--
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Firewall Project developer
http://leaf.sourceforge.net
to be done to get it to load?
No, is it listed in the lsmod command?
If not you'll have to download it from Charles' site and add it
in /lib/modules on your disk (and backup the modules package).
--
~Lynn Avants
Linux Embedded Firewall Project developer
http://leaf.sourceforge.net
On Thursday 06 February 2003 05:41 am, Laurentiu Drob wrote:
Lynn Avants wrote:
It sounds as if your shared libraries are compiled for a path that are
NOT where the libraries are actually stored at on the LEAF box. This is
likely a compile time option.
The error message says
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