Re: [Babel-users] link costs

2009-01-07 Thread Harald Geyer
I have solved this special problem by configuring the device as a brouter (bridging olsr related traffic, routing babel related traffic) and installing babel on this device too. Interesting -- how do you do that? arptables? Could you show your setup? The brouter setup is pretty much

Re: [Babel-users] link costs

2009-01-07 Thread Harald Geyer
(If you don't pay attention to user-interface issues, you end up with Xkb. Or Git. If you do pay attention, you end up with xkeycaps. Or Darcs. I'd much rather Babel were in the latter camp.) :) I agree, though I happily use git in cases where its features can be put to good use. I'm

Re: [Babel-users] wired linked mesh, need to understand something on a simple topology

2009-06-13 Thread Harald Geyer
And on A: A/128 metric 0 (exported) B/128 metric 65535 refmetric 0 id 02:a0:24:ff:fe:cf:7c:47 seqno 51665 age 72 via tun0 neigh fe80::8c7:3280:8ae3:6882 (installed) metric 65535 has the special meaning unreachable which in the case of wired interfaces means that two consecutive hellos

Re: [Babel-users] IPv4+6 routing in Babel

2009-09-03 Thread Harald Geyer
Henning Rogge hro...@googlemail.com: Am Donnerstag 03 September 2009 21:30:05 schrieb Gabriel Kerneis: On Thu, Sep 03, 2009 at 08:32:52PM +0200, Henning Rogge wrote: How do IPv4 nodes forward IPv6 traffic ? Via link-local address. The problem is that link-local do not always work in

Re: [Babel-users] Openwrt support for later versions of babeld

2009-11-28 Thread Harald Geyer
Hi Dave! I have been prototyping a new community wireless network down in Nicaragua. The terrain is hilly and well suited for meshy solutions... Nice. About a year ago I did some experiments with babel at funkfeuer.at in Vienna (which otherwise runs olsrd). I think I reported most issues back

Re: [Babel-users] Why we are discussing ARM [was: Cross-compiling to armhf]

2016-06-26 Thread Harald Geyer
Juliusz Chroboczek writes: > Nothing we have found is as nice as the old WNDR3700/3800. The CHIP is > marvelously cheap (cheap enough to give out to students!) and has flexible > power requirements, but it doesn't have wired Ethernet, and its wifi is > connected over SDIO, with everything that