Tom Eastep wrote:
On Tue, 16 Sep 2003, Matt Schalit wrote:
Thanks for the reply, Tom. I probably shouldn't have called
this Bizzare Shorewall Drops, because I don't think Shorewall
is acting odd. It's more like I don't understand how I was
getting DST=10.2.3.4, which v
Ray Olszewski wrote:
At 09:36 AM 9/16/2003 -0700, Matt Schalit wrote:
I had to subscribe to leaf-user for this one,
A fate worse that death? Surely not. Welcome back, Matt.
More like scary. Every day I know less. Darn that fight against
ignorance. You guys win ;-)
As to your problem
Tom Eastep wrote:
On Tue, 2003-09-16 at 09:36, Matt Schalit wrote:
I had to subscribe to leaf-user for this one, which maybe I don't
understand because shorewall doesn't log every piece of information?
I don't know, but here's the log entry and the details:
Sep 16
I had to subscribe to leaf-user for this one, which maybe I don't
understand because shorewall doesn't log every piece of information?
I don't know, but here's the log entry and the details:
Sep 16 09:12:31 hub kernel: Shorewall:rfc1918:DROP:IN=eth0 OUT=eth1
SRC=82.82.76.144 DST=10.2.3.4 LEN=48 TOS
Michelle Konzack wrote:
and Do not like very much the USA even if I have american friends...
You don't like the USA? Fine. I'm through
with this thread.
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Michelle Konzack wrote:
$FW -I -a accept -W eth2 -P tcp -o
$FW -I -a accept -W eth2 -P udp -o
$FW -O -a accept -W eth2 -P tcp -o
$FW -O -a accept -W eth2 -P udp -o
OK, it is working...
But Now ther is another problem...
The TX of ppp0 is increasing all 15-20 seconds but there is nothing
in
Michelle Konzack wrote:
Am 22:32 2003-07-21 -0700 hat Matt Schalit geschrieben:
FW="/sbin/ipfwadm"
$FW -I -a accept -W eth0 -P tcp -o
$FW -I -a accept -W eth0 -P udp -o
$FW -O -a accept -W eth0 -P tcp -o
$FW -O -a accept -W eth0 -P udp -o
YES - IT WORKS, - but too heavy !!!
Michelle Konzack wrote:
...
= has no hosthame
12) IP fw-in62.29.118.8:102780.9.196.110:137
= has no hosthame
13) IP fw-in218.6.129.87:1029 80.9.196.110:137
= has no hosthame (ping timed out)
...
PORT 137 are Netbios !
Michelle Konzack wrote:
>...
and can not build new LRP 2.9.4 Packages...
Michelle
Mich, if you have 2.9.4, that means ipfwadm.
Just log the packets with that.
I think all you need are these as your first
firewall rules.
FW="/sbin/ipfwadm"
$FW -I -a accept -W eth0 -P tcp -o
$FW -I -a accept -
Jon Clausen wrote:
> On Tue, Jul 15, 2003 at 11:49:27AM -0700, Matt Schalit wrote:
>
>>I suppose this could go on leaf-hardware,
>>but I was wondering who's added a DAC to
>>their box?
>
> Not really. (You *do* mean Digital-Analog Converter, right?)
Yup, th
I suppose this could go on leaf-hardware,
but I was wondering who's added a DAC to
their box?
It'd seem like a decent place to launch a few
cron jobs from. Just patch in a unity gain
op-amp for some bigtime imput impedence, and
you get a cheap buffer you can blow if you make
a mistake (how much is
Michelle Konzack wrote:
Hello,
I was vor some years on the original LRP-Mailinglists and
now I have joined the leaf-project...
Hey Mich, welcome back. You had some wild setups going
back then, cutting edge stuff, but now your site is down?
Oh well, hopefully things will work out for you.
Patrick Teague wrote:
Hello,
I had a power outage yesterday morning, my leaf box wasn't affected because
it's on a UPS. However my external modem is connected to the surge
protector part of the UPS, but for some reason it doesn't seem to be
working. It was working fine prior to the power outag
Craig Caughlin wrote:
Hi folks,
I've made a new Bering CD, made it just like I've always done in the
past...but when I open my browser and try to view the weblet
(http://192.168.1.254/)... I get a Cannot find server message. Suggestions?
Thank you.
Craig
more /var/log/syslog
Look for any mess
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
Dennis Christilaw wrote:
I have done fresh installs on both UNIX boxes but I cannot get them to
Ping outside the LAN regardless of the way I have networking set up on
them.
Even though I can ping the router's IP, if I run the following command
>> (in HP-UX) "rou
Strange how it's getting hung during the insmod.
I think the key is that line that says
> Insmod: ide-pr~1.o: No module by that name found
You should probably verify the package names
are not mangled and that you typed everything
correctly. If you want, once you copy the files
to the IDE drive
http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg12772.html
Peter Mueller just posted that a while ago. It should be just
what you're looking for. Also today I think he posted an introduction
to himself on the leaf-devel list with a few more thoughts about vrrpd.
If you like chess pieces that ar
Lynn Avants wrote:
I just didn't know how tunneling methods were integrated
into Java other than possibly a call built-into the source.
I think I'm back to my previous question, aren't these
tunnel programs run as seperate apps from the GUI?
What I mean is, there aren't any applications
Lynn Avants wrote:
Matt,
Are lshd,
Sounds new. what's the benefit of lshd?
stunnel,
http://tinyurl.com/63lh
or zebedee also feasible options with Java???
Don't see why not, isn't this, like stunnel, completely
seperate from the application?
It's another thing to compile and make r
Anyone who can string together the six words,
"automatic resolving of kernel module dependencies"
should be a developer of *something*. Sign him up.
matt
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The most com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You asked for comments:
I long ago created my own "database", wherein
Thanks for posting your information about the
db you created. In our discussions, we've called
this a "flat" databse, meaning that the entire
database is a single bash sourceable text file
contain
S Mohan wrote:
I'd also suggest a change in lrp packaging by which the modules required
for a package to run is bundled with the lrp. Installing the lrp will
also insmod the module automatically. A depmod kind of facility will
make it easy to use/ configure LEAF.
Give me an example please of
This is an unofficial message to let folks know what
the short term goals are for the LEAF project, the hot
topics being developed, just in case you're not monitoring
the leaf-devel list. I wasn't asked to write this, but I
figured it'd might help a bit. Please toss in your comments
if you'd lik
Welcome to the list. People are nice here, and
we'll try to take the time to get your system
running.
I have not used WISP, so you will have to wait
for a specific answer to your question.
Most people use Bering rather than WISP, and you might
try it yourself. There might be more documents writ
I was wondering if you ever got any help with
this Ronny? It seems like a common question.
Are you sure shorewall can't do it? I mean if you
have some intersting static NAT going on or maybe
MAC based filtering and you make a special chain for
that, are you sure you can't throttle a chain?
I'm
Brad Fritz wrote:
Jay,
On Thu, 06 Feb 2003 12:21:24 +1100 Jay Langford wrote:
I was recently contacted by the admin of my NTP service who informed me that
he had been receiving a large increase in NTP requests from various sources
to his servers lately. (Note: I did contact him before I star
I suggest appending the following line to /etc/profile:
alias mflash="mount -t msdos /dev/nftla1 /flash"
Then backup etc.lrp
Here are some of the aliases I use in my /etc/profile.
alias cls="clear"
alias ll="ls -al | more"
alias msl="more /var/log/syslog"
alias tsl="tail /var/log/syslog"
al
I think all you'd need is Bering with supported GB-nics and
static routes for each of the subnetted LANs. I think that
traffic would move around fine, but netBIOS wouldn't cross
the router, so Windows file/print sharing might require multiple
WINs servers. Maybe bridging would work here. Unfort
Brad Fritz wrote:
Homer,
Or use squid if the traffic is port 80.
Matt
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John Mullan wrote:
Can somebody tell me the easiest and/or most straight forward way to
re-implement this with IDE booting?
Well your procedure was correct I guess, but I got all
crazy and typed this up, so I might as well send it ;-)
Good Luck,
Matt
Boot into DOS6.22, fdisk /mbr the hard
Andrew GRAY wrote:
I have a Dachstien CD box running Satellite from iHug here in Australia.
Is that a PCI card that interfaces to the satellite dish?
What make and model?
What type of cable runs from the dish to the PCI card?
What drivers.o are needed?
Just curious,
Matt
---
Paonia Ezrine wrote:
I am thinking about getting oneway satellite internet access from
http://www.nebulink.com or http://www.copperlink.net/satnet/index.shtml
(they both resell the same service).
Though I don't have sattelite, I can take a few guesses.
So you can stop reading if you'd like :
Lynn Avants wrote:
Have you used the suggestions in the Bering Users Manual to set this up?
I remember Matt S. made some suggestions to updating the doc for this
type of setup many months ago. There should be a post in the leaf-user
archives with very implicit directions if your still having pr
Luis.F.Correia wrote:
Boot DOS from a floppy,
type fdisk /mbr
Bingo. As a couple of you kindly suggested,
dos 6.22 fdisk /mbr works when fdisk itself
doesn't always successfully overwrite leftover
bytes in the mbr.
I think I originally fdisked and formatted that CF
in Win98, leading to the
I'm getting a whole lot of nothing when trying to boot my
new SanDisk 64MB CF using an ACS IDE-CF adapter.
I set the BIOS IDE detection to Auto/Auto, and I left the jumper
on the IDE-CF adapter in default position indicating it would be
Master. It's installed on the Primary IDE cable.
The BIOS
Spontaneous reboots are caused by hardware.
Possibly your power supply or your ram,
more rarely your keyboard or vga adapter.
Don't think I've heard of a bad nic causing
that, but someone may post with that experience.
Good luck swapping hardware,
Matt
H.G. Bekker wrote:
Dear LEAF list,
I am
K.-P. Kirchdörfer wrote:
> ...
General:
Removed ls color option due to better readability and saves 400 kb.
Did removing the ls color option really save 400 KB?
or 40 KB? Still that's a lot, room enough for dhcpd.lrp.
Matt
---
This SF.N
Brad Fritz wrote:
#1 occurs because etc/pcmcia/wavelan2_cs.conf is included in the
pcmcia_orinoco.lrp package.
Ahh, yes, when I rename that file, and svi restart pcmcia,
then it loads with orinoco_cs, rather than wavelan2_cs.
Now I'll have to get the laptop to test.
Matt
Brad Fritz wrote:
IIRC, Matt built his from scratch, but that's not really necessary.
Just grab the kernel (linux-2.4.20.upx), pcmcia_orinoco.lrp and
modules.lrp from
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/jnilo/bering/latest/contrib/2.4.20/
> http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/jnilo/bering/late
wing newton wrote:
Matt,
I found out what the problem was. It was caused by
memory conflict.
...
Nice spotting that. Thank God for useful output
to the syslog and dmesg, huh?
BTW, do you know if I can use the same interface to do
both ad-hoc and managed mode concurrently ?
Never hear
wing newton wrote:
> Matt,
>
> Thank you for your help.
Hi again Newton,
I just got my Bering-1.0 up and running great w/kernel 2.4.20
and my Orinoco Gold. I started from blank diskettes and built
the system out of parts from /devel/jnilo/bering/latest/
following the Bering install guide an
Scott Merrill wrote:
This is a long message, attempting to document the steps I took to get my
Orinoco wireless cards to work in my laptop and in my LEAF/Bering box.
Hey, funny thing, I just got 1.0 stable running my
Orinoco gold, and it cardmgr choked if I only had
the orinoco*.o modules in
Hey, read down your post included at the bottom, and tell
me why it finds your card as an Intersil? It finds mine
as a Lucent/Agere.
When I boot my w/rc3 and the pcmcia_orinoco.lrp
that I use, called pcmcia.lrp, version 3.1.33, I see
the following in my syslog:
cardmgr[6583]: watching 2 sockets
inoco_cs: register_netdev() failed
Thank you for your help.
Newton
--- Matt Schalit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
wing newton wrote:
> ... The orinoco gold (WaveLAN Turbo 11
> Mbps) works fine with all versions of Windows -
XP,
> ME, 2000, Win98) but not with Bering's
orinoco_c
wing newton wrote:
> ... The orinoco gold (WaveLAN Turbo 11
> Mbps) works fine with all versions of Windows - XP,
> ME, 2000, Win98) but not with Bering's orinoco_cs.
> ...
Ok, but as I mentioned, my Orinico Gold works
in an ISA PC-Card adapter w/Bering rc3. I've
never had any problems with it.
Anyone using them for DSL?
My buddy just got two static ip's (608Kbs/128Kbps)
and a self-install DSL kit w/external DSL bridge
for $60/mo.
We did a quick speed test straight into a Win box
at dslreports and got 600Kbps down.
So it's funny how it's capped at 600 like advertised.
My SBC dsl line
Hi Scott, sorry to hear about the wireless problems.
I have the same network hardware as you. Tell us if
you diverged at all from the Bering User's Guide Orinoco
section?
Also, you haven't pasted in the wireless config
files nor the output of iwconfig.
But if we trust you have those right, then
S Mohan wrote:
My experience has been the best with a CF reader drive and CF ...
> IDE-CF convertor...
Later, I found that CF readers are available in 3 1/2" drive formats for
$19!
Are you refering to the Soyo Bayone 3.5" drive bay that
provides CF, SmartMedia, and two USB-2.0 ports? Tha
James K. Wiggs wrote:
Folks,
I apologize if this is a FAQ, but my net connection is so slow now that
I can't effectively search the web for information. I have a Road Runner
Commercial Cable account in the Tampa Bay area; I upgraded to the
This almost sound like the cat > /dev/tty## thi
Thitiporn Pornpirunrak wrote:
> [description of newtork]
1) Describe what "crash" means exactly.
2) Paste in a process listing from firewall3.
3) Describe the exact hardware config.
---
This sf.net email is sponsored by: To learn the basics of
David Douthitt wrote:
>>>Matt Schalit wrote:
>>>>I have a small request that the backup scripts write
>>>>to the drive from which the package was loaded. Would
>>>>that be a major rewrite?
> Another thing: Define The Problem. I don't s
David Douthitt wrote:
>>>Matt Schalit wrote:
>>>>I have a small request that the backup scripts write
>>>>to the drive from which the package was loaded. Would
>>>>that be a major rewrite?
> Another thing: Define The Problem. I don't s
Robert Williams wrote:
> Hi all,
> I just added another computer to my network and decide to install
> tinydns instead of updating all of those host files. I am using DS CD
> 1.2. However tinydns doesn't seem to work. I am using it straight out of
> the box. the only changes I have made was to
David Goodrich wrote:
> I emailed the list about certain hosts not being able to ssh into my
> firewall. I've done a bit more testing, and it seems to be a mostly
> arbitrary distinction between who can and cannot connect...
When you have a firewall/connection problem, the first
thing to do
David Douthitt wrote:
> Packages will be backed up to whatever disk is in the drive - make
> sure you put the appropriate disk in the boot drive before backing up.
David,
I have a small request that the backup scripts write to
the drive from which the package was loaded. Would that
be a maj
Steve Fink wrote:
> Gary,
>
> The main purpose behind LEAF is to provide firewalling security and a
> secure gateway to the internet for more than one machine.
That's an understandable, but common misperception. Oxygen
is certainly not limited to that description nor was it designed
t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
> Hi All,
>
> I'm trying to get pcmcia onto my home LRP system. I am trying running
> Bering-1680-v1.0-rc1 and
> Lucent/Orinoco 11 Mbit/s Silver pcmcia card over a Lucent/Avaya pci-to-pcmcia
> adapter.
> I need to have the pcmcia package along with the release 6.16
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Matt Schalit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 04/01/2002 06:09:47 PM
>
> To: Phillip Watts/austin/Nlynx@Nlynx
> cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Subject: Re: [Leaf-user] Flash Write Protect
>
>
>
>
&
Steve Fink wrote:
> Matt,
>
> The tech doc on the Nagasaki DOM's that I have shows a set password command
> available. I'm in communication with the manufacturer, they do not
> currently have a utility available to the public to set this password, but
> where there's a will there's a way.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I gotcha.
Roger that. I swapped the subject line to be more
reflective of the discussion. Hope that's ok.
> My problem is I'm always wanting to do updates remotely
> and wouldn't want users to have to flip a switch or God forbid reboot.
Flipping a switch sho
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Matt Schalit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 03/30/2002 10:22:44 PM
>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> cc:(bcc: Phillip Watts/austin/Nlynx)
>
> Subject: Re: [Leaf-user] ssh firewall
>
>
>
> 4) hardwa
John Desmond wrote:
> I guess I need a new holy grail now. (I already got
> VNC working, too, but my upload speed at home is only
> 90KB which makes for realy slow screen updates.) Any
> suggestions for a new grail?
> -John
1) QoS (discussed recently, though)
2) multiple ISP load balancing
3)
David Goodrich wrote:
> I set up portforwarding to point ssh to my fileserver, in the hopes that i
> would be able to secure-ftp into it, but it doesn't seem to like the
> portforwarding.
>
> svi network ipfilter list portfw says that port 22 is pointed to the
> apropriate internal machine, and i
\"Will Clements\" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I recently setup a Dachstein floppy firewall/gateway for
> 1] The machine being used is a Compaq P133, (and old
Don't know. Maybe.
> 2] I want to automatically update the external servers
People have described some sort of exit script that
you can cuso
Jim Van Eeckhoutte wrote:
> This the problem im having . I cant back it up I get cant move from tmp
> dir error.
Please post the exact error message, plus a listing of what's in
you /tmp directory, plus explain what "I get cant move from tmp dir
error" means.
Good Luck,
Matt
Steve Fink wrote:
> Jacques et al,
[snip]
> I then found some IDE Disk-On-Modules. They're awesome! I originally
> purchased two Nagasaki 8mb modules ( http://www.nagasaki.com.tw/DOM.htm
> purchasable here
> http://www.bwi.com/scripts/site/site_category.php3/id/188 )and put them into
> my
John Stauffer wrote:
> Matthew,
>
> I do use the hosts file to resolve the names Bering needs to. I'd rather
> have the space for sshd and other packages I may need. I haven't used
> tinydns for any of my setups since I started using lrp with ppp in 1999.
>
> John
Ahaa. Ok that's what I figur
Stephen Lee wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I noticed that rdate from Bering does not seem to accept the "-u" switch
> for time requests using UDP. I suspect many of the RFC868 rdate servers
> are only accepting UDP requests because under RedHat7.2 I needed the
> "-u" switch to get a response for most of the se
John Stauffer wrote:
> Hi Matthew-
>
> I have a Win2k server inside my local lan that handles my internal dns
> and forwarding to bering (dnscache) for external addresses.
Roger that.
> My resolv.conf is:
>
> Nameserver 127.0.0.1
But in this case, the LEAF box, using that nameserver,
queries
Dave Anderson wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm going to be switching my home network from ISDN to ADSL in the next few
> weeks, and I want to set up a LEAF firewall in preparation. I currently have
> a linux box as my gateway, running iptables. That box has the fixed public
> IP address that my ISP provided.
Jacques Nilo wrote:
[snip]
> That is all. The packages will be backep up of the disk
> they come from unless you want to change that with
> through the backup menu.
It doesn't work that way on Oxygen < 1.8.0, from my experience.
All backups want to go to the first floppy drive, which is a
pai
Glenn McKechnie wrote:
> antken wrote:
> [...]
>
>>my first question is:
>>how can i change the rules in the current chains to let all traffic in
>>and
>>out ? ( i know this is dangerous but i am just messing on a test
>>machine )
>
>
> ipchains -F input && ipchains -P input ACCEPT
> ipchains
really inexpensive file(only) server. and an internet firewall
> of course..
>
> thanks
> Gary
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Matt Schalit" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Friday, March 22, 2002 12:17 PM
> Subjec
Reginald R. Richardson wrote:
> Looks...almost like mines..
>
> Job will done..
>
> cheers
>
> -Original Message-
> From: junkmail [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, March 20, 2002 23:29
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [Leaf-user] A jpg diagram of my working LEAF
>
>
>
James Duberg wrote:
> First, thanks to all involved in LEAF. I've been using it, in one form
> or another for a few years now in my small business, and at home. It is
> great!
If it's been good for your work, we have a testimonial page we
just started that could use a few contribs.
> I've do
Greg Morgan wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
>>I don't know what the big deal is.
>>Some one wrote to the list about root access from
>>Apache cgi. I responded with a Reply with History
>>from Lotus Notes ( sorry that's what my company uses).
>>
>>My email was rejected by the moderator.
Jim Van Eeckhoutte wrote:
> Ah oh a newbie question. How does one get a internal 56k modem to work
> in bering? Ive read the howtos but none on modem. Im trying to get a
> router goin to share verizon dialup for office. Right now office is
> using ICS on a ME machine(very unreliable). Any response
Gary Dodge wrote:
>2kserver
> (192.168.1.1)
> (gigabit)
> |
> (gigabit)
> LEAF
>eth1(gigabit) eth2(100m)eth3(100m)
> || |
> (gigabit) (100m switch)(dsl)
> super users majority
>
> eth1 and eth2 would hav
Gary Dodge wrote:
> Hi all..
> and Thanks to all of you that have contributed to this message
> board and even more to all who have specifically address my questions.!!
That's very kind and statesmanly of you :)
> I have a Dachstein CD LEAF, with multiple subnet's (eth1-eth3)
> I have been wor
Brian Boonstra wrote:
> Hi
>
> I note that Jacques Nilo has a nice modern pair of sshd.lrp and
> ssh.lrp on the LEAF website. I was thinking of upgrading, but I still like
> to try to get by with a single floppy, while those packages are > 300K each
> (and the binaries inside > 600K
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I couldn't get a reply with history past the moderator.
Could you explain this Phillip? Nobody in the LEAF
group wants to make it difficult for you. Let us know
the details and if we can/need to fix something on our
end.
Thanks!
Matt
___
Gary Dodge wrote:
> Internet (dsl)
> |
> |_Eth0 Firewall
> |_
>|| |
> Eth1Eth2 Eth3
> (192.168.1.254) (10.10.10.254) (192.168.2.254)
>
Doug Sampson wrote:
[snip]
> I still can't access the web server via http://www.cybersampson.com!!!
> #$%#!&
>
> I'm beginning to think it's the web server that is denying access. I'm
That web address is having problems. Apparently www2.cybersampson.com
does not work at this time.
Regards,
Scott C. Best wrote:
> Heyaz. So I'm using a fairly stock DS relase,
> and I've a question about properly setting up dnscache
> and my "host" entries in network.conf.
>
Scott!
I hope all is well in the South Bay. Are you going to make it
up to SF for the Linux Embedded conference this we
Bob Pocius wrote:
>>Sometimes LEAF distros are configured to block traffic destined for
>>the private address space from going out eth0. It's designed that
>>way because private addresses are in general for internal use only.
>>Rarely, an ISP uses these, and adjustments are made to ipfilter.conf
Michael D. Schleif wrote:
> Jeff Newmiller wrote:
Jeff I'm sorry you ended up with that reply. Please don't
take it home with you, so to speak. We highly value your
contributions to LEAF, and we appreciate your willingness
to help Michael.
>>On Fri, 8 Mar 2002, Michael D. Schleif wrote:
>>
Jack Coates wrote:
> Also remember that the port something runs on is a matter of convention,
> not requirement. If you really want to block things, do a default deny
> outbound and then open up services and locations that are approved. At
> my work there is no outbound access for any endusers; ev
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
> from the man page
>
> UsePrivilegedPort
> Specifies whether to use a privileged port for outgoing connec
> tions. The argument must be ``yes'' or ``no''. The default is
> ``no''.
^^
So if the default is no,
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
> When you run ssh on a *nix box, it will default to using a "low" port to
> make the connection unless you specify a command line switch (which is
> different for ssh, scp, and varies from one ssh implementation to anoteher).
I just found this on the openssh faq:
Jacques Nilo wrote:
> Hi Matt
> I just got your mail today. I have been out of town for a week.
> I understand from what you say that the sshd/dnscache/tinydns documentation
> needs some clarification. Indeed if you have tinydns running you should not
> need to adjust /etc/hosts.
> If you could su
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
> When you run ssh on a *nix box, it will default to using a "low" port to
> make the connection unless you specify a command line switch (which is
> different for ssh, scp, and varies from one ssh implementation to anoteher).
I tried this on every system I could f
Bob Pocius wrote:
> Thanks for the replies guys. On my way home (after I had some time to think
> about what I wrote), I realized that I didn't describe my problem properly.
> As well as being lazy about transcribing my routing tables, I didn't include
> some of the connection info. Sites 1, 2 and
Scott C. Best wrote:
> Matt:
> Heya. Thanks for the candid feedback. Some replies
> to you inline, with gratuitous clipping:
>
>
>> Let me first say that I like echowall and what you've done with.
>>I've said that before and recommended it to others even though I've
>>authored my own pfw
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
[snip]
> When you run ssh on a *nix box, it will default to using a "low" port to
> make the connection unless you specify a command line switch
Aha. I didn't realize that as I never run ssh from the
firewall to anywhere. I always use an internal machine
whose tra
guitarlynn wrote:
> On Monday 04 March 2002 15:27, Matt Schalit wrote:
>
>>Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
>>[snip]
>>
>>
>>>To see your port-forwards, run "net ipfilter list"
>>>
>>I guess 'net' is a DF command. Would
Scott C. Best wrote:
> Lonnie:
>
> You can best find echoWall on freshmeat.net. The blurb
> there is fairly accurate. :)
>
> http://freshmeat.net/projects/echowall/
>
> cheers,
> Scott
Scott!
Let me first say that I like echowall and what you've done with.
I've said that before and
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
[snip]
> To see your port-forwards, run "net ipfilter list"
I guess 'net' is a DF command. Would you post it's usage?
Thanks,
Matt
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Bob Pocius wrote:
> I'm using Bering as a platform to help me route between buildings connected
> to my network. In some cases, routing has to hop more than once (up to 3
> times). Using standard routing commands, I don't seem to be able to fix
> this. Here is what my network looks like. Site 1 i
Dmitri Gofmekler wrote:
> Hello,
>
> 1.
> Please someone send me the info how to use an Oxygen distribution with 4 LAN
> adapters. I need to make NAT router for 3 subnets without connecting them
> together. If someone nas image with 4 interfaces and sshd it would be great.
Well, Oxygen is much
guitarlynn wrote:
> On Saturday 02 March 2002 17:10, Ant Ken wrote:
>
>>hi,
>>
>>thanks for your reply
>>
[...]
>>and i dont think the ipchains thing is letting everything through by
>>default, if i type the command ipchains -v -L it gives me screen
>>full's of rules and 99.9% if them have the w
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