Got to beat BobC to this one...
Maybe it can help us regain our Folding glory we
enjoyed for a short time. Eh?
--- Ben Barrett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dubbed The Science Appliance by the Laboratorys
researchers, the
cluster is a model for future supercomputing systems
that will
On Mon, Oct 07, 2002 at 12:55:15PM -0700, Larry Price wrote:
I think the real value of LFS is in the book that comes with it (in
electronic format) and in the experience of putting together a working
linux system. In other words do it for the experience as it will help you
understand what's
My notebook has non-PCMCIA LAN, and I'd like to make Linux a little
smarter in how it deals with the device. Currently, I am manually raising
and dropping the interface, but the network chip does know when there's a
cable plugged in to it as most do.
Windoze is smart enough to send out a DHCP
I don't think it would be that hard to check the status of an
interface's link periodically and if found to be up, then run a dhcp
client. This could probably be done with a 3 line script and cron.
Also, if my unix workstation automatically assumed that it should run
dhclient on an
How do you switch between networks? I have a non-pcmcia lan card on my
laptop. I also use a freeswan vpn. My laptop sleeps between networks.
When I plug in to a new network, it resumes, the interface polls for a
new dhcp address. If I'm not on my work lan, then the freeswan vpn
connects.
Still working on my firewall. I've got the iptables stuff running and
have a custom firewall script to set up my rules. I went to test it out
and forgot that I need DHCP to get an IP for me on ATT's cable network.
Found Cory's piped commands to strip out a dynamic IP, though. :)
Is anyone else
Rob, unless you are DNatting (portforwarding), you shouldn't need to put
your ip address in your script. So any dhcp client will work. I'm
using dhclient, the default on woody.
If your interfaces only turn on or off when you reboot, then having
scripts in init.d or if-down.d does the same
On 20021008.1148, Cory Petkovsek said ...
Rob, unless you are DNatting (portforwarding), you shouldn't need to put
your ip address in your script. So any dhcp client will work. I'm
using dhclient, the default on woody.
Can you explain this a little more? I guess I am port forwarding
Traffic coming from your private network (say 192.168.x or 10.x) is
Source-Natted (SNAT) to get out to the internet. The source ip
address (where it comes from) is replaced with the public ip address of
the firewall. When response packets come in, the firewall un-snats them
and returns them to
Cory,
Dang. I've read numerous articles so far on iptables and firewalls and
have never had NAT explained as clearly as this. Nice work. :)
Totally makes sense now, and so does your comment about not needing the
external IP unless you are DNatting. Thanks.
I'll definitely want SNAT.
On Tue, Oct 08, 2002 at 10:54:03AM -0700, Tim Howe wrote:
I don't think it would be that hard to check the status of an
interface's link periodically and if found to be up, then run a dhcp
client. This could probably be done with a 3 line script and cron.
Also, if my unix workstation
Debian politics mostly. See below.
http://www.linux-debian.de/openoffice/#news
2002-09-29
Ok .. after silent work, we have some news.
First of all, Gerhard Tonn builded a package for OpenOffice.org on S390, so we
have a third architecture with running OpenOffice.org on debian. You can find
the
Well, I finally found an ISP I liked. Check out this great
setup instructions page: http://www.express56.com/dun.shtml
It's the best I've seen. It includes instructions for Linux
and Free BSD.
The service requires no special software and it costs only
$6.95 per month--with no yearly
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