-=> I run it on Mandrake, so I guess not. :-)
-=>
-=> Smoothwall is merely a set of scripts/wrappers which invoke
-=> the inbuilt iptables firewalling within Linux. I'd hazard a
-=> guess there are installs for most popular distributions.
And there are a few good alternatives, like Shorewall
(w
On Sat, 5 Jul 2003, Shaun Oliver wrote:
> there's one thing I don't quite get though,
> smoothwall, is it a totally independant system or does it require an
> underlying GNU/Linux system
I run it on Mandrake, so I guess not. :-)
Smoothwall is merely a set of scripts/wrappers which invoke the inb
Hi,
Smoothwall and IPCop are distributed as an ISO. Just burn it to a CD and
boot from it. The installer will then build a complete system on your hard
disk.
IPCop is the GPL fork of SmoothWall. The split occurred last year when the
discontinuation of SmoothWall GPL was announced. Strangely en
Hi Shaun,
To save you trouble you could use your working machine as the dialup server.
As you have all the speakup packages setup you could simply login
through the console directly. I know this may not be the best solution
but it seems straight forward to me.
Hope this helps.
On Sat, Jul 05, 20
that's right, you did mention that you are blind and for some inexplicable
reason, i did not think this made any difference.
just goes to show what kind of a genius i am!
anyway, telnet installs are something which are quite alien to me as i am
simply not good enough with linux yet to understan
ok here's a problem I forsee with this already.
I'm a bind computer user and would need to do a kind of telnet
installation
I have a linux machine already running with speakup on it.
for more info see http://www.linux-speakup.org
I would need some way of doing a telnet type of install so as I can r
On Saturday 05 July 2003 12:09 am, Shaun Oliver wrote:
> there's one thing I don't quite get though,
> smoothwall, is it a totally independant system or does it require an
> underlying GNU/Linux system
well... it installs a version of linux ... some funky version of redhat i
believe .. based on s
there's one thing I don't quite get though,
smoothwall, is it a totally independant system or does it require an
underlying GNU/Linux system
--
Shaun Oliver
"Becareful of the toes u step on today, they maybe connected to the ass you have to
kiss tomorrow!"
EMAIL: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ICQ: 76958435
On Friday 04 July 2003 04:26 pm, Jasper Streit wrote:
> Hi Shaun,
> If you can spare an old computer with an ethernet card (or two).. I
> recommend using smoothwall, ( http://www.smoothwall.org/ ) which is a
yupe .. i'd second this recommendation ... as a novice in the mysterious ways
of firewall
E Streit->
--
Shaun Oliver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
04/07/2003 02:46 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject: [SLUG] linux gateway
hi,
I want to run linux as a gateway computer between my lan and the
internet.
I am well aware of th
in "
su -c "/usr/bin/smbpasswd $USERNAME" root
fi
done
===END===
Warmest regards
Mike
---
Michael S. E. Kraus
Network Administrator
Capital Holdings Group (NSW) Pty Ltd
p: (02) 9955 8000
Shaun Oliver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Shaun,
IPCop is ideal for your application.
See www.ipcop.org
It's free and now based on a 2.4.20 kernel. Supports PSTN, ISDN, ISDN DOV,
PCI ADSL, plus Ethernet ADSL.
It has a cgi GUI so you can run it blind on an old Pentium in the cupboard.
The ISO image is about 25MB which in quite comp
]>
Sent: Friday, July 04, 2003 2:46 AM
Subject: [SLUG] linux gateway
> I am searching for a way to enable her to be able to point and click and
> start or stop pppd and get the usual connection statistics she has
> become acustom to.
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Gr
hi,
I want to run linux as a gateway computer between my lan and the
internet.
I am well aware of the tools needed to acomplish this task as I have
been using linux for the last 2 years or so.
my dilemmer is this.
I am the only one who knows and understands linux in my household, and
my partner pre
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