On Thu, Apr 20, 2000 at 04:21:21PM -0400, hazzmat wrote: > Ok, I made the change > > ignore tcp tcp.source=tcp.ipp > > ignore tcp tcp.dest=tcp.ipp > > and still the link comes up.? here is how I define ipp in /etc/services: > ipp ? ? ? ? ? ? 631/udp ? ? ? ? ipp ? ? ? ? ? ? # cupsd PrintPro > ipp ? ? ? ? ? ? 631/tcp ?? ? ? ? ipp ? ? ? ? ? ? # cupsd PrintPro What are the question marks for? All you should need in /etc/services are lines like: ipp 631/tcp ipp 631/udp But you don't need to mess with /etc/services to get this to work. > I was originally definining it like: ipp ?? 631/tcp ?? cupsd ?? # > but since the link came up I changed it refer only to ipp only and added > the udp definition. > > Netstat shows that port 631 is bound by 'ipp', so the change to > /etc/services has taken effect. I duplicated the port631 binding for udp > in /etc/services and there is a corresponding pair of rules in > phone.filter.? > Here is the message from diald about the trigger: > Apr 20 16:08:32 localhost diald[1529]: Trigger: udp ?? ? ? ? > 10.0.0.1/631 ?? 255.255.255.255/631 Ah, there's the trouble. Edit your cupsd.conf file and add a line: Browsing Off This will stop the broadcasts which appear to be bringing your link up. > There is a huge amount of garbage produced by diald on startup--which I > have yet to figure out the origin of (hopefully it's caused by Cups): [long log deleted] > Any body have an idea about how I can stop this thing? It would seem that your diald.defs file is either corrupted or not being loaded. I would suggest restoring your /etc/services to the system default (you did keep a copy back, right?) and adding the above rule to cupsd.conf. Then restore all your diald config files to their defaults and try again. You shouldn't have the problem this time. - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-diald" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
