Hi Erez,
What you are requesting to do is not trivial, though not too complicated.
Basically I would suggest you'll read the following documents (the
first has a link for the second, but it was worth mentioning here
too):
http://lartc.org/howto/lartc.rpdb.multiple-links.html
Hi Lior,
The following link will explain exactly what you need for exim3: (I
used it once and it works)
http://www.eckes.org/article.php?sid=150
Tweaking the configuration a bit to work with exim4 shouldn't take you
a lot of time. (just go to exim's website and check their manuals)
goodluck,
Noam
Internet Zahav is currently looking for an experienced UNIX system
administrator.
1. Experience with various unices is a must (preferably with BSD/Linux/Solaris).
2. Knowledge in the various services an ISP offers (SMTP, DNS, Radius and such).
3. Good skills in shell scripting and Perl (perl is
hi
the command line i have used originated from
http://lartc.org/howto/lartc.rpdb.multiple-links.html
about: http://www.ssi.bg/~ja/#routes
are you aware of a specific bug/patch relevant the command i issued,
or is it just a pointer to the patches available in general.
10x
erez.
On 8/17/05,
Hi all,
I just returned from abroad recently. I'm currently looking for work or
projects or partners to form a small company. My main interest is in
work related to information security (all aspects of it). But I can
also do programming or any work related to computers, software, internet
and
Hi,
The command for itself is not enough. The problem is that you send one
packet from interface A and the other from interface B. Each interface
has a different IP and thus the target machine will not know how to
handle it. (It's a bit more complicated, but n/m for now)
What you need to achieve
noam,
first, thanks for your reply.
i wrote the original mail after reading the howto.
i removed the tables, for debug simplicity.
i used ping, so there is no need for all the packages be sent to the same interface as
ping is connectionless
(anyway, linux cache the route and so will do send all
My g++ compiler seems to be misconfigured. It is gcc/g++ 3.3.3 from
Debian and it cannot find simple things, like cout. Example:
/usr/include/c++/3.3/iostream contains:
extern ostream cout;
My test program is:
#include iostream
int main( int argc, char *argv[] )
{
cout
I reproduced your problem with my fully-functioning installation, with
exactly the same error messages and with file containing exactly your
example program.
When I change from iostream to iostream.h, the compilation proceeds
properly yielding a working executable, but with the following warning
On Wed, Aug 17, 2005 at 04:43:05PM +0300, Peter wrote:
My g++ compiler seems to be misconfigured. It is gcc/g++ 3.3.3 from
Debian and it cannot find simple things, like cout. Example:
/usr/include/c++/3.3/iostream contains:
extern ostream cout;
My test program is:
#include
Peter wrote:
My g++ compiler seems to be misconfigured. It is gcc/g++ 3.3.3 from
Debian and it cannot find simple things, like cout. Example:
/usr/include/c++/3.3/iostream contains:
extern ostream cout;
My test program is:
#include iostream
You are using the unsuffixed iostream.
Is there any way to reverse what the linker (ld) does when it takes a
bunch of object files and turns them into an executable, i.e., to produce
a .o file which can then be linked with different libraries than the
original, either dynamically or statically.
I'm calling this OT since it's really a
of cource i did 'ip route del default' before ;-)
(otherwise i would get an error, anyway)
no, everything else works, all the other static routes work to both ppp0 and eth3,
and if i swap the order of the command line, then ppp0 works as default
but not eth3, so it seems the problem is not
On Wed, 17 Aug 2005, Yedidyah Bar-David wrote:
Any input will be welcome, thanks,
Either add 'using namespace std' or #include the older iostream.h.
I tried both std::cout and #include iostream.h. No go. I just tried to
upgrade the C compiler but I am lost in dependency hell. I will work
On Wed, 17 Aug 2005, Omer Zak wrote:
I reproduced your problem with my fully-functioning installation, with
exactly the same error messages and with file containing exactly your
example program.
When I change from iostream to iostream.h, the compilation proceeds
properly yielding a working
On Wed, 17 Aug 2005, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
You are using the unsuffixed iostream. All unsuffixed standard headers
reside in the std namespace.
Either switch to iostream.h (not recommended), add here a line that says:
using namespace std;
This fixed it!
int main( int argc, char *argv[] )
On Wed, 17 Aug 2005, Efraim Yawitz wrote:
Is there any way to reverse what the linker (ld) does when it takes a
bunch of object files and turns them into an executable, i.e., to produce
a .o file which can then be linked with different libraries than the
original, either dynamically or
On Thu, 18 Aug 2005, guy keren wrote:
and this is a very very very very bad habbit. never use 'using namespace'
in new code.
Why is it so bad ? I am giving the compiler hints as to what classes to
look in when it tries to guess what I am doing, no ?
Peter
I entered data for a project into Imendio Planner 0.13 (A Project
Management application for the GNOME desktop), available in Debian
Sarge.
Then my client asked if I can have the data exported to MS-Project.
Planner stores its project data in XML.
Recent versions of MS-Project use XML, too, but
On Wed, 17 Aug 2005, Peter wrote:
On Thu, 18 Aug 2005, guy keren wrote:
and this is a very very very very bad habbit. never use 'using namespace'
in new code.
Why is it so bad ? I am giving the compiler hints as to what classes to
look in when it tries to guess what I amdoing, no ?
Hi, All!
I've convinced one girl to install linux instead of winXP. She is in
Jerusalem and I am in Haifa, but we managed to install SuSe 9.2 and
connect it to barak's cable internet through PPTP. Now I can ssh to
the computer. Unfortunately, the connection is _very_ unstable and
slow. Half of
Someone mentioned a program like wget that opened multiple connections
when discussing their multiple connection routing programs. I thought
I had saved their email and a web search has come up with nothing.
Obviously I don't remember at all the name of it. :-(
If you know what I am talking
On Wed, Aug 17, 2005 at 11:18:25PM +0300, Geoffrey S. Mendelson wrote:
Someone mentioned a program like wget that opened multiple connections
when discussing their multiple connection routing programs. I thought
I had saved their email and a web search has come up with nothing.
Obviously I
do you mean a download accelerator ?
how about AXEL (search google for it)
erez.On 8/17/05, Geoffrey S. Mendelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Someone mentioned a program like wget that opened multiple connectionswhen discussing their multiple connection routing programs. I thoughtI had saved their
On Tue, Aug 16, 2005 at 07:43:43PM +0300, Lior Kaplan wrote:
Hi,
I'm using Debian's exim4 to sendmail from my computer to other using the
'smarthost' settings.
Since I have a cable connection, I must authenticate myself to the SMTP
server. How can I do that in exim4? I try the examples
On Thu, 18 Aug 2005, Shaul Karl wrote:
method. Which reminds me: how come using cables has to do with
authentication to the ISP mail server?
All the people in a cable segment are in the same 'pool' and they could
masquerade as each other afaik. Not running a firewall on cable is 100%
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