Lynn
At 04:50 01.07.2002, you wrote:
James Sturdevant posted POST support in patch form to the list a while
back. I think this will work fine.
I would be very interested in that patch. I changed sh-httpd to support a
GET with multiple parameters to at least be able to use forms in a still
Hi Charles
there is a *=* case which resets the parameter list in sh-httpd, it
disables constructs like
foo=barbaz=foo
I guess parameters without a value would pass fine
cheers
Erich
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Hi
At 15:33 02.07.2002, you wrote:
Responses to multiple e-mails rolled into one...
First, a point of order. In my view of the world, there are two major
issues currently being discussed:
- Modifications to sh-httpd (the actual web server) to enhance it's
ability to be used as the front-end
Lynn
At 04:11 03.07.2002, you wrote:
On Tuesday 02 July 2002 08:33, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
First, a point of order. In my view of the world, there are two
major issues currently being discussed:
snip
I think it would probably help prevent confusion if mods to the web
server itself
Hi Charles
At 16:36 03.07.2002, you wrote:
My understanding is cgi scripts recieving data like the above
example
via a GET or HEAD request are supposed to refer to the QUERY_STRING
variable, which should be properly exported by sh-httpd.
- or maybe this explains it?
I does indeed,
Hi Mike
in case noone noticed until now..
there was a glitch in the perl script anyway, see the following test
luna perl casetest.pl MakefilefoobarDDD
All filenames must be completely lowercase except Makefiles. (/)
All filenames must be completely lowercase except Makefiles.
Kim
At 12:12 18.07.2002, you wrote:
hi all,
Is there anybody who knows wether korn shell scripting is compatible
with ash?
up to e certain degree, it certainly is
Reason I ask is because mij dns registrar has a dynamic subscription type.
Which updates your ip by using a korn shell script.
Kim
At 16:12 18.07.2002, you wrote:
Aanhalen Erich Titl [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
At this point it is not working.
For various reasons.
So far I changed the obvious /usr/bin/ksh to /bin/sh on line 1.
makes sense
I replaced all instances of print with echo.
There are a lot of [] in the script
Hello everybody
My name is Erich Titl (aka Mega). I have been following the LEAF mailing
list for roughly a year now. I started with LEAF because I needed a NAT
router/firewall for the holiday apartments which the parents of my girl
friend rent out. I had a few old PC's rotting in the corner
Hi Eric, Lynn, Charles
Asking for permission to come aboard.
regards
Erich
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Hi folks
Thanks for the hearty welcome
I did a bit of a fly by on all the summaries presented lately on the
Webbased config subject. I would like to make a few suggestions, not
necessarily technical ones because I feel the matter has been well understood.
- Could we keep this on leaf-devel,
Mike
you seem to be knowledgeable about the copyright stuff. I am about to paint
an entry page for the config stuff and would like to use the LEAF logo for
it. Is there a problem?
Thanks
Erich
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Hi all
I am trying to build a UML environment according to Jacques/Eric's info.
applying the uml patch works fine, but the bering patches are not all
appliccable.
Should I step back to 2.4.18 or just ignore the Patch diagnostics for the
rejected hunks.
Thanks
Erich
THINK
Püntenstrasse 39
Hi Folks
I have a thread open on leaf-user, but here I believe it starts being
technical enough for a devel thread. Without obvious reason my bering
laptop accepts DHCP messages now, NICs are Xircom and D-LINK DFE660+, but
my log gets cluttered with the following:
Sep 10 13:30:01 firewall
Lynn
so many thoughts I hope I can cope
guitarlynn wrote the following at 06:34 18.09.2002:
So ... the key word in Erich's comment is primitive. If one's ends
are simple, LEAF setup requirements probably are too demanding. But
complex needs require complex solutions, and that is
Hi Boris
I know that Mike Noyes was working on the write protectd flash disk.
Actually there is such a beast, but it is hard to come by in small
quantities. I was lucky to get a sample from SST http://www.sst.com and I
am about to analyse the standard set up. If it is the way I believe it is
Joey
Joey Officer wrote the following at 18:51 09.10.2002:
I like the idea of a 'service' mode versus an 'operation' mode. That could
be extremely useful. And how hard would that be to wire in. I'd like to
contribute on a project like this, but my biggest problem is funding. I am
trying to
Mike
Mike Noyes wrote the following at 14:54 10.10.2002:
On Wed, 2002-10-09 at 10:24, Erich Titl wrote:
I know that Mike Noyes was working on the write protectd flash disk.
Actually there is such a beast, but it is hard to come by in small
quantities. I was lucky to get a sample from SST
Mike
Mike Noyes wrote the following at 22:17 23.10.2002:
Erich,
Was there something you wanted to make me aware of? I didn't notice any
text from you in the message below.
too dumb to control my mail client :-(
I was wondering if they used an obl at sourceforge
Erich
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Brad
I cont recall the actual errot off the top of my head. I was using 1.75
syslinux and it complained about grsecurity. I indend to do some more
research on the subject later.
Erich
At 00:30 22.10.2002, you wrote:
One think puzzled me though. You stated:
I could not syslinux with my
Jacques
this is certainly a great thing.
At 07:50 05.11.2002, you wrote:
Le Jeudi 31 Octobre 2002 19:47, Michael Bonner a écrit :
Hi All,
I'm running bering on a Soekris net 4501 for my firewall on my home
network. I'm not really happy about having my CF card exposed for
hacking if
Hi everybody
I hacked the Bering backup scripts so that they allow a backup custom
destination of 'scp'. This makes the backup go to /tmp and then
subsequently to the host/directory as specified in a few additional entries
in /etc/lrp.conf.
The following files are affected:
Mike List
Mike Noyes wrote the following at 17:28 25.11.2002:
Everyone,
The bering-uclibc team is making good use of our cvs repository. We now
have two release/branch source trees under construction in cvs.
Other LEAF release/branch lead developers please take note of these
source trees. I'd
Mike
At 22:42 27.11.2002, Mike Noyes wrote:
On Wed, 2002-11-27 at 12:50, Erich Titl wrote:
Mike Noyes wrote the following at 17:28 25.11.2002:
The bering-uclibc team is making good use of our cvs repository. We now
have two release/branch source trees under construction in cvs.
Other LEAF
Congratulations
combining Bering with a small footprint, modern library and is extremely
appealing.
Thanks for the effort
Erich
At 17:34 07.12.2002, K.-P. =?iso-8859-15?q?Kirchd=F6rfer?= wrote:
LEAF Bering-uClibc 1.0-stable is ready for download at
Hi Lynn group
0.6 looks pretty antiquated to me. I believe they are at 0.99 now.
Apparently the C-based stuff is the way they go and should the developers
decide this is the way to go I think we should stick with the latest releases.
regards
Erich
At 22:43 16.01.2003 -0600, you wrote:
On
The article and a .pdf copy can be found at
wireless.psenicka.ca
regards
Erich
At 22:48 19.01.2003 +0100, you wrote:
Saddly, the article is not one of the ones available on-line, but I'm
sure everyone here subscribes anyway, right? If not, head over to the
sysadmin site, where you can
Hi Eric and list
first thanks for the wakeup call...
Some time ago I was leaning a bit out of the window by believing I would
have lots of time for the config package, the truth is, I didn't.
I tried to build a little working example of a small configuration issue
(just the keyboad
Hi Guys
At 10:01 06.02.2003 -0600, you wrote:
On Wednesday 05 February 2003 03:36 pm, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
Duly noted. Where does the responsibility of the 'check' and 'restart' lie?
This would seem to be the respnsibility of the back-end (save-script), on
first glance. Would a
Alex
At 11:03 12.03.2003 +0100, you wrote:
I think a package description and indexes are essential to get most of the
new package repository. I am willing to work on this.
Package description file proposal (thread)
http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg04808.html
I based my script on
EOT
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Mike
At 15:45 18.06.2003 -0700, you wrote:
Everyone,
I may have gone overboard. I'm starting to combine all of our guides
into a single master collection. I'm going to do something similar with
our howtos tomorrow.
Going overboard at daytime is roughly 50% survival chance, at night it is
close
Mike
Mike Noyes wrote the following at 14:16 19.06.2003:
On Thu, 2003-06-19 at 01:55, Erich Titl wrote:
I may have gone overboard. I'm starting to combine all of our guides
into a single master collection. I'm going to do something similar with
our howtos tomorrow.
Going overboard at daytime
Jacques
I believe this could be done with etherboot too, but would it cover PCMCIA
cards?
I would not suggest to rewrite linuxrc.
thanks
Erich
Jacques Nilo wrote the following at 22:28 19.06.2003:
Apart from rewriting the /linuxrc script (already fairly messy) a simple
solution for people
Lynn
Lynn Avants wrote the following at 22:30 19.06.2003:
On Thursday 19 June 2003 02:27 pm, Erich Titl wrote:
[...]
This would IMHO not touch much in the existing init set up except of course
the system would run in another init level.
No, no I didn't mean switch init systems
Lynn
At 20:05 19.06.2003 -0500, you wrote:
On Thursday 19 June 2003 05:43 pm, Erich Titl wrote:
[...]
I will, I am just doubtful on the pxeboot side when it comes to PCMCIA
NIC's, here is a link I found for etherboot
http://etherboot.sourceforge.net/doc/html/devman-6.html
I also looked
Nathan
Nathan Angelacos wrote the following at 18:58 20.06.2003:
Jacques
I believe this could be done with etherboot too, but would it cover
PCMCIA
cards?
I would not suggest to rewrite linuxrc.
Erich,
Just a question, we're thinking of doing just that (rewrite linuxrc)
to make a more
Jorn
Jørn Eriksen wrote the following at 14:54 21.06.2003:
Eric said:
At least not for what I want to do, you are aiming a lot higher. My goal
would be to provide a non NIC dependent solution for loading a small
storage device (floppy) and still have the flexibility to load any
number of
James
JamesSturdevant wrote the following at 15:47 21.06.2003:
At 12:32 AM 6/21/03 +0200, Erich Titl wrote:
Any comments on why you wouldn't suggest rewritting linuxrc?
For 2 reasons
1) the existing linuxrc works for the actual LEAF releases and appears to
be reliable
2) laziness, I do
Hi
could someone please inform the newbies like me a bit more detailed about
the political mishap at Dave C.'s site. I was always wondering a bit about
his comments in the code but wrote it off as jokes of someone in night mode.
Thanks
Erich
K.-P. Kirchdörfer wrote the following at 20:17
Mike and Ray
Thanks for the info, I think I got the gist and please excuse if I was
nosy. I just happened not to be on either list those days and feel it is a
shame that someone with Dave C.'s talent seems to go down the drain, his
political opinion notwithstanding.
Thanks
Erich
THINK
Lynn
At 22:19 17.06.2003 -0500, Lynn Avants wrote:
...
As I have now (finally) finished the dial-in server and proxy-arp howto's,
I can attest that 'xxe' is a killer app for Docbook format. It doesn't
require XML knowledge (though xhtml knowledge could be helpful, but not
necessary). The app even
is an example using wget
to download the additional packages. Originally I used scp but this is just
a bit too big to fit on a small floppy.
#
# Extensions for the rload function
# please modify to suit your needs
# copyleft 2003 Erich Titl [EMAIL PROTECTED
Mike
At 07:27 02.07.2003 -0700, Mike Noyes wrote:
Also, I'm working on pdf generation. Saxon and Java are available on the
SF shell, but I'm having a hard time locating fop.jar.
What are you using to build the .xsl file? Maybe you want to have a look at
XSLFast. We are using it with
Mohan
At 07:50 17.07.2003 +0530, S Mohan wrote:
I was going thro' the LEAF documentation and in many places, syslinux.cfg
needs to be edited.
I've a suggestion to make this more user friendly.
Can we not convert this process and integrate it into the configuration menu
under system -option 2. We
Hi
At 06:49 16.07.2003 -0500, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
Erich Titl wrote:
Mohan
At 07:50 17.07.2003 +0530, S Mohan wrote:
I was going thro' the LEAF documentation and in many places, syslinux.cfg
needs to be edited.
I've a suggestion to make this more user friendly.
Can we not convert
Eric
At 15:27 17.07.2003 +0200, eric wolzak wrote:
Hello Mohan, Erich, Charles and other
The early package system can be changed ofcourse, but don't forget that
the syslinux.cfg brings more information than just
what packages to load.
It defines the boot and Package load medium.
System size
Mohan
At 19:04 18.07.2003, S Mohan wrote:
I was looking at making configuration easy. That was the reason to suggest
editing lrpkg.cfg from the LEAF system menu and the backup process saving
this file. However, to make sure root, etc and other mandatory packages are
not removed by mistake
Mohan
you may want to have a look at the rload stuff if did lately. It uses the
exixting lrp.conf file for the purpose of loading packages over the net.
This runs long after linuxrc has finished and does not require hacks in the
existing system.
Hi everybody
I am just about to port Bering to a new embedded piece of hardware, except
for a few keyboard errors quite successfully. I believe this platform could
be very interesting for anyone contemplating a distribution of a
standardized HW platform.
Here is the link.
Hi Folks
I am about to test an embedded platform for Bering. This Platform does not
have a keyboard controller, the standard reboot does not work. According to
information on the net this is due to the fact that normally reboot is
using the keyboard controllers reset function.
Jacques, could
Hi Michael
At 17:50 23.07.2003, Michael D. Schleif wrote:
Also sprach Erich Titl (Tue 22 Jul 02003 at 07:29:23PM +0200):
No, no, Zarathustra is not a relative..
Hi everybody
I am just about to port Bering to a new embedded piece of hardware, except
for a few keyboard errors quite
Mohan
At 14:07 24.07.2003, S Mohan wrote:
I'm not sure if this will work or is an alias to init. Have you tried init 6
explicitly on command line. This is what is invoked by trapping ctrl-alt-del
from keyboard controller I guess.
true, and this is what it does at the end:
echo -n Rebooting...
Charles
At 06:41 25.07.2003 -0500, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
...oops! Forgot to send to the list.
Erich Titl wrote:
If anyone has a deeper insight what exactly this system call will do
please holler.
I can't help much, but you might want to ask on the busybox list. There
are frequent
Hi everybody
could anyone please enlighten me, I am recompiling the Bering kernel and I
am getting these messages which make me wonder if by any chance in the
config from Jacques' site there creeps some UML stuff.
uml_netjig.c:73: pcap.h: No such file or directory
make[4]: *** [uml_netjig.o]
Greg
At 23:15 06.08.2003 -0700, Greg Morgan wrote:
S Mohan wrote:
I think you will drive yourself nutty trying to compile on the RH box
directly. Please read
http://www.redhat.com/advice/speaks_backport.html. I stopped banging my
head against the wall once I understood this article. The
Hi
In order to get the reboot running on the SC1100 Geode Processor I am using
the watchdog reboot mechanism. I have not found a way to tell the watchdog
to use a different polling interval, e.g. it seems that it ignores the
/etc/watchdog.conf file.
Could anyone please comment on that.
Jaqcues, KaPeKa and everyone, hello
OK, I got the driver for the pcengines wrap hardware running and can
successfully reboot the system without the need of a keyboard controller.
It requires a few quirks to Bering which I would like your comments on. I
do not think this is too much of a
Hi kp
K.-P. Kirchdörfer wrote the following at 22:59 10.09.2003:
Erich;
I do not understand what changes you like to see in mainstream release?
Kernel:
-Make softdog a module
-Add support for the wd1100 driver as a module
and one could make /etc/init.d/watchdog to recognize the module
Hi
The work on the pcengines hardware still had another, rather cosmetic
problem, which is now solved by a patch to pc_keyb.c and the config files.
At startup linux tries to identify the PS2 keyboard which, if the
controller is missing, fails miserably by writing a few hundred controller
Hi folks
Some time ago I posted a request to include support for the pcengines wrap
board here. Unfortunately there has not been much of an echo. Could the
Bering crews please tell me if they would consider to include the necessary
modules and mods into the base line.
Basically there are 2
Eric
thanks for replying.
At 12:24 30.09.2003 +0200, Eric Spakman wrote:
Hello Erich,
I took a look at the driver source, but it looks like it also need a
/dev/wd entry to function.
Where did you take the driver from, I posted the new driver at the end of
my development cycle. Unless you took
Eric
let me try cover your last 2 messages in one
Let me see if I get your proposal right:
-compile a new kernel with softdog and wd1100 as modules
right
-load one of the drivers somewhere in the boot process (and store
them in one of the lrps)
I believe we identified modules.lrp as the best
Eric
At 21:29 30.09.2003 +0200, Eric Spakman wrote:
Erich,
-load one of the drivers somewhere in the boot process (and store
them in one of the lrps)
I believe we identified modules.lrp as the best place, but then ... see
below
That always imply a change in the base line, because the
Erich
Eric Spakman wrote the following at 15:13 02.10.2003:
Erich,
Funny, what compiler version are you using?
GCC-2.95, but I compiled it from within VMware. I will try a recompile
with a real computer.
I compile on a 'real' computer, although not with its native compiler.
Here are my
Eric
Eric Spakman wrote the following at 19:44 05.10.2003:
Erich,
It's indeed a little weird and I never saw it before (maybe I just
didn't notice it before)
Anyway, I have a kernel, modules.lrp and updated
/etc/init.d/hwclock.
hwclock ?? watchdog
The kernel and modules.lrp can be used with
Eric
At 07:55 09.10.2003 +, you wrote:
Hi Erich,
...
Will let you know when I know the right answers.
Ok thanks.
I talked to the other Bering-uClibc developers, if the tests with wd1100
support go well for standard hardware and it wors for you with
pcengines, expect the wd1100 kernel
Hi
At 21:16 11.10.2003, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
Mike Noyes wrote:
Everyone,
Our domain will expire in Feb. I was wondering how we should handle
renewal. Steven paid for our first two years.
Registrar Name: Register.com
Registrar Whois...: whois.register.com
Registrar Homepage:
Eric
At 23:31 17.12.2003 +0100, Eric Wolzak wrote:
Hello everybody,
As you might know , Jacques has stopped, and gave the rudder to me.
My plans with Bering are.
1. update kernel to 2.4.23.
2. update packages
3 revise the documentation and make some improvements.
4 create a basic webinterface.
Eric
I read some of the other posts, these are interesting times for the LEAF community.
Having a structured approach for new Bering (glibc or uClibc) releases sounds very
appealing.
It will be interesting to see how such a project will evolve from a management
position.
At 23:47 19.12.2003
Alex
(crossposting to leaf-devel)
At 08:29 29.12.2003 +0100, Alex Rhomberg wrote:
Hello. I'm runnig Bering 1.2 with 3 NIC's and wireless access on DMZ.
Since I put third NIC I noticed message on boot:
ip_conntrack_ftp -find: /proc/19764 No such file or directory
Using
Alex
At 15:11 29.12.2003 +0100, Alex Rhomberg wrote:
...
It starts its search at /, which is probably fine to detect all
sorts of modules in the directory tree.
This obviously is the part that produces the original error message.
Not looking everywhere for modules might break some setups
Alex
At 10:34 16.01.2004 +0100, Alex Rhomberg wrote:
Mike wrote:
A Linux Embedded Appliance Framework delivered in easy-to-use
branches. Specific branches target a variety of environments.
Anything from enterprise networks and Internet service providers to
small office/home
Martin
At 22:08 10.02.2004, Martin Hejl wrote:
..The last one caught my eye - since one of the things LEAF surely is
lacking is a mechanism for updating packages (I guess the recent
discussion about Smoothwall made that clear too).
Unfortunately, luau doesn't seem like an option to us (at
Martin
At 22:49 10.02.2004 +0100, Martin Hejl wrote:
It would (and hopefully will) be - but unless I completely misunderstood what they're
working on, it doesn't adress all the aspects of updating packages (and I don't think
it should either).
So yes, the new config system should make things
Eric
At 19:16 13.02.2004 +0100, Eric Spakman wrote:
...
This isn't always a solution. Some programs change config structures
from time to time, changing keywords or config file names. Having
them split can give strange problems.
True, like I said, it's the ultimate challenge. A mature product
Jaime
At 12:59 24.02.2004 +0100, Jaime Nebrera Herrera wrote:
Hi all,
We are completelly stuck in this task. We are trying to get NAT Traversal
(or superfreesawn) on newer kernels (after 2.4.20) without any luck, as it
gives an error during compilation.
What error, please
Erich
THINK
Jaime
At 14:53 24.02.2004 +0100, Jaime Nebrera Herrera wrote:
Hi,
First of all, we have used gcc 3.2.3 and glibc 2.3.2, superfreeswan 1.99.8
on a Gentoo 1.4 system.
We have downloaded a vanilla 2.4.24 kernel, applied the patches and
compiled. This is the error we get:
*
You are
Tom
At 19:08 01.03.2004 -0800, Tom Eastep wrote:
On Mon, 1 Mar 2004, Mike Noyes wrote:
Everyone,
Here is some relevant news. Can someone take a look at packaging KAME?
http://www.freeswan.org/ending_letter.html
After more than five years of active development, the FreeS/WAN
At 08:49 05.03.2004 +0100, franco segna wrote:
Alex Rhomberg wrote:
snip
Shouldn't it be /etc/shorewall/ rather? I prefer my config in /etc
- Alex
snip
I agree with Etienne's considerations and with Alex' preferred location.
To simplify update and field testing procedures, wouldn't be
At 16:36 14.03.2004 -0600, you wrote:
re: mounting various partitions in /linuxrc
I have been thinking more about this issue, and have come to the following conclusion
(mantra). Repeat after me:
... linuxrc IS NOT init ...
... linuxrc IS NOT init ...
... linuxrc IS NOT init ...
true, true
Charles
At 06:11 16.03.2004 -0600, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
Eric Spakman wrote:
Hello Charles,
Files like mount.boot, boot.fstype and /dev/boot are removed (which is
great btw), but they are used in some of the lrcfg/lrpkg scripts AFAIK.
So maybe some of these scripts needs some changes too.
At 10:29 16.03.2004 -0600, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
Erich Titl wrote:
snip
3) Ignore the problem with manually adding packages once the system is up and
running. :)
or insert backuptype NONE if not specified at lrpkg -i
I looked into linuxrc myself and found that it does not use lrpkg
Eric
At 09:35 17.03.2004 +, Eric Spakman wrote:
Erich, Charles,
Also note that I don't believe the POSIXness scripts (lrpkg included)
are available currently in the initial ramdisk, but are in root.lrp.
True, but then why. It certainly is not that big.
Because they were never
Eric
At 19:18 17.03.2004, Eric Spakman wrote:
Hello Erich,
..
That doesn't really change the case and makes things even more inflexible.
You need some code to uncompress and install the package manager. It
doesn't matter if you use a compressed fs or a tar.gz (lrp) file. The
problem is that
At 17:53 17.03.2004, you wrote:
Hello Erich,
...
That's only partial possible, at least a few few packages need to be
installed in the linuxrc script (etc.lrp, config.lrp, ..) to make it work.
So there needs to be some code in the initrd package to install those
packages.
Well I believe
Juan
what glibc will you be based on ?
Thanks
Erich
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Charles
At 16:31 18.03.2004 -0600, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
..
Any idea why the FILESYSTEMS variable is behaving oddly?
Just a shot in the dark, define FILESYSTEMS on top of the loop.
HTH
Erich
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Hi
At 12:10 21.03.2004 +, The Meddler wrote:
I have an old laptop which has a floppy and two pcmcia slots that I wanted
to use for LRP. It doesn't like 168k disks very much and I liked the speed
of booting off a hard disk, but I was not so keen on the fact that the HD is
writable.
I came up
Hi
At 16:35 22.03.2004 +, you wrote:
Erich Titl wrote:
Personally I doubt it. Reading and building an ISO filesystem is rather
trivial
and should your LEAF box ever be compromised replacing the ISO file is
easy.
I would rather just remove the modules for IDE support from memory at the
end
At 17:02 22.03.2004 +0100, Juan Jesus Prieto wrote:
Hi erich,
El Lun 22 Mar 2004 14:44, escribiste:
Juan
I built a dynamically linked sshd, it seems to be considerably smaller than
your package, requires a few support packages though. It works in my Bering
1.2 environment.
Here are the
Hi
At 19:38 22.03.2004, you wrote:
Erich Titl wrote:
You might even make insmod only available at boot time.
Then getting access to your harware becomes quite a challenge.
Hmm... that's food for thought. It would be easier to configure as well.
I could use an admin floppy to load insmod and disk
Hi
At 18:38 22.03.2004 +, The Meddler wrote:
Erich Titl wrote:
You might even make insmod only available at boot time.
Then getting access to your harware becomes quite a challenge.
Hmm... that's food for thought. It would be easier to configure as well.
I could use an admin floppy to load
Hi everybody
I have observed erratic startup behaviour with Bering possibly related to DHCP.
Network interfaces are started by the ifup -a command in /etc/init.d/networking. Ifup
is a binary I have not been able to find the source for, maybe someone can point me to
a link
Nevertheless, it
Mike
At 23:46 01.04.2004 -0800, Mike Noyes wrote:
On Thu, 2004-04-01 at 23:21, Erich Titl wrote:
Network interfaces are started by the ifup -a command in
/etc/init.d/networking. Ifup is a binary I have not been able to find
the source for, maybe someone can point me to a link
ifupdown
Mike
At 00:17 02.04.2004 -0800, Mike Noyes wrote:
On Fri, 2004-04-02 at 00:09, Erich Titl wrote:
At 23:46 01.04.2004 -0800, Mike Noyes wrote:
On Thu, 2004-04-01 at 23:21, Erich Titl wrote:
Network interfaces are started by the ifup -a command in
/etc/init.d/networking. Ifup is a binary I
Ewald
At 09:33 06.04.2004 +0200, Ewald Wasscher wrote:
On Fri, 2004-04-02 at 11:28, Erich Titl wrote:
Thanks, found it and got all puzzled by the thousands of ways people find to make
their code difficult to use.
I admit, the sheer mention of G. Knuth in the programming/documentation method
At 06:29 06.04.2004 -0500, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
Vic Berdin wrote:
Hi,
I've been searching for a downloadable source of the said upx version.
An attemp to log to cvs using:
cvs -d:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvsroot/upx login fails.
Any help/link/e-mail attachment with complete (tgz/bz2)
Hi
I am trying to compile the opsec userland code for openswan 1.0.1 within an slink
chrooted environment. Basically I am missing a few type declarations.
here is my compile command, do not be fooled by the freeswan directory name
make KERNELSRC=/src/2.4.24/linux \
Tom
At 18:31 10.04.2004, Tom Eastep wrote:
Tom Eastep wrote:
Stijn Jonker wrote:
It works fine here after a small modification in firewall on line 5757:
Loading /usr/share/shorewall/functions...
Processing /etc/shorewall/params ...
Processing /etc/shorewall/shorewall.conf...
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