freedt
Hi list, I am having troubles with running freedt to supervise the mldonkey daemon. I use 4.1-release and installed both mldonkey and freedt from ports. I created /etc/svc.d directory where I put service directories. Created a run file in /etc/svc.d/mldonkey/run with following content: #!/bin/sh exec /usr/local/bin/mlnet Created /service directory with 755 permissions Later linked the /etc/svc.d/mldonkey to /service/mldonkey But when I fire up the svscan it gives me the following error: # svscan svscan: sys: unable to change into service directory svscan: sys: unable to change into service directory svscan: sys: unable to change into service directory svscan: sys: unable to change into service directory svscan: sys: unable to change into service directory svscan: sys: unable to change into service directory svscan: sys: unable to change into service directory svscan: sys: unable to change into service directory Am I missing something? Shohrukh
Simple OpenBSD gateway
I want to implement an OpenBSD gateway with two interfaces like the following ISP (xxx.yyy.zzz.0/25) --- OpenBSD Gateway --- Internal network (xxx.yyy.zzz.128/25) My ISP will give me a pool of IP addresses (xxx.yyy.zzz.128/25). My OBSD box will have one default static route, which is going to be my ISP's gateway. I need to allow machines in my subnet to access the rest of the world and do bandwidth management based on IP addresses at the same time. I have a small checklist, but it seems to be so simple, am I missing something? 1. Enable net.inet.ip.forwarding 2. Create a CBQ queue and define the allowed bandwidth for the IP addresses 3. Create pass rules and assing queue for them Thanks, Shohrukh
Re: Wireless Access Points and DHCPd
Darren Spruell wrote: On 2/26/07, Shohrukh Shoyokubov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello, I have problem with assigning IP addresses to wireless clients using DHCP. I have two D-Link DWL-G700AP access points and turned their DHCP servers off. They are connected to my wired network, where my OpenBSD server resides. I have configured OpenBSD as DHCP server and it works fine with wired clients, but no success with wireless clients. Am I missing something? How do we know if you're not explaining your configuration and showing the setup? DS Here are some settings Ethernet MAC Address 00:19:5b:08:f5:9f IP Address 192.168.100.11 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Gateway 192.168.100.193 DHCP Server Disabled Wireless SSID MCT Encryption Function WEP 64bits Channel 11 There is almost nothing else to set in this Access Point. And there is no DHCP proxying option also. I guess it is impossible to assign ips for my wireless client using my OBSD box :( Thanks Shohrukh
Wireless Access Points and DHCPd
Hello, I have problem with assigning IP addresses to wireless clients using DHCP. I have two D-Link DWL-G700AP access points and turned their DHCP servers off. They are connected to my wired network, where my OpenBSD server resides. I have configured OpenBSD as DHCP server and it works fine with wired clients, but no success with wireless clients. Am I missing something? Thanks
Re: Router performance on OpenBSD and OpenBGPD
I just wanted to ask this question to [EMAIL PROTECTED] My situation is 100Mbps/100Mbps that is needed to be managed. I need bandwidth management and I want to ask if someone has such experience. I plan to implement it on OpenBSD. Any recommendations? Shohrukh Alex Thurlow wrote: So anywhere I look for router performance on OpenBSD, all the benchmarks are on small lines or old machines. I also see mentions of people using it in large scale installations, which is what I'm looking to do. I thought I'd ask here and see what people have done. I have 2 GigE lines from different providers balanced via BGP with full routes from both providers. Currently, these are running through a Linux/Quagga/Iptables router/firewall with a P4 3.2 GHz. The distro is Gentoo, and we've stripped it down quite a bit. We're pushing streaming video, so it's almost all outbound traffic by about a 30:1 factor, and our average packet size is quite large - around 1200 bytes. At the moment, when we hit about 350Mbps, the router gets to ~30% CPU usage, and it appears that we stop being able to pass all the traffic at full speed. I don't see packet loss, but our traffic graph flattens a good bit. At those rates, we also start to see crashing, but we haven't been able to figure out the exact cause of those either. So, long story short, I need a new router. We've looked at Cisco, etc. and for what we're doing, it looks like we need a carrier class router. I can get a decked out 12008 for about $8k, but I'd rather not spend that much, or use the 2 feet of rack space. I've used OpenBSD/PF for firewalls in the past, and loved them, so I'd like to use it for a router if it can handle what we need. Basically, I need to be able to saturate both of those GigE lines. I'm willing to buy the brand-newest hardware - the PCI express bus should be able to do 2.5 Gbps, but I can't find anything that says I can push that much through software. I was also looking at the Intel I/O Accelerator, but I didn't see if there was OpenBSD support for it. I'm sure if there is, that would help get me to be able to push the traffic I want to. A long explanation, but I'm just hoping someone could give me some insight here. Alex Thurlow Technical Director Blastro, Inc.
Re: SIP on OpenBSD
It seems that you are not understanding * architecture well. As I know zaptel is required for analog FXO/FXS cards from digium and libpri for T1/E1 cards. But they have nothing to do with VoIP, which is SIP, IAX ... I have never ran asterisk on OBSD, but I believe it works (I mean asterisk only, no zaptel and libpri) Shohrukh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I don't know for sure how you did it. But I been working with Asterisk+Zaptel+Libpri here in UK both for personnal and commercial VOIP applications. My success so far on the BSDs is with FreeBSD and never had any single damn problem. I have and reviewed the specs of digium over and over again that zaptel is the device driver for the NIC card that talks to the kernel. If you claimed that you made OpenBSD run asterisk, then that is something worthwhile to talk about. But as I could see, your setup is making your machine connecting to some other machine elsewhere. Well, in my opinion it would be nice if one could put zaptel+libpri+asterisk under one box just as a typical pabx. FYI, I do not used softphones and I prefer hardphones. On Tue, Feb 13, 2007 at 10:39:59AM -, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: | If zaptel won't work in openbsd, there is no way for asterisk be installed. Hence, no chance for | any SIP protocol to work. But in case you want to get SIP running on the BSDs, I suggest you go | over to FreeBSD. I've been running a PBX with Asterisk and OpenBSD for quite some time now. I'm very happy with the resulting uptime and functionality. I've used an IAX softphone (LoudHush, MacOSX payware) and a few hardware SIP phones. It connects to a SIP provider in the Netherlands to connect to the rest of the world. No zaptel in my (sparc64) machine. I would also like a softphone (preferably IAX based, but SIP would be fine too I suppose) in the OpenBSD ports tree, but not having one does not make Asterisk on OpenBSD useless. Cheers, Paul 'WEiRD' de Weerd -- [++-]+++.+++[---].+++[+ +++-].++[-]+.--.[-] http://www.weirdnet.nl/
