Scott C. Best wrote:
Some old versions of LEAF can run on a 386SX, but for the more recent
versions/branches a 486DX33 with 16Meg's of RAM is suggested for a
floppy versions (24 Meg's for the cdrom versions) for cable modem users
and an old Pentium 133 with suggested 24Meg's of RAM should
I wrote a FAQ concerning new users looking at which LEAF version
best fits their needs. This is submitted for comments, questions, and
corrections/improvements to the list.
Also, should Seattle Firewall, ShoreWall, and OpenWall be covered
in this FAQ? It wouldn't be a problem.
Is the
snip
LRP-the Original
-Dave Cinege's original LRP release. This is not part of the LEAF
project, but mentioned out of respect of being the base that the LEAF
versions came from. Development has been rather slow, but the upcoming
Butterfly release (LRPv4.0) should be out soon. The most
At 2002-01-08 09:33 -0800, Richard Doyle wrote:
snip
LRP-the Original
-Dave Cinege's original LRP release. This is not part of the LEAF
project, but mentioned out of respect of being the base that the LEAF
versions came from. Development has been rather slow, but the upcoming
Lynn:
Heya; some quick feedback on your FAQ. Very qualitative
stuff, so take from it what you will. :)
Also, should Seattle Firewall, ShoreWall, and OpenWall be covered
in this FAQ? It wouldn't be a problem.
There's a fair parallel: choosing which firewall package
to use is
At 2002-01-08 18:51 +, Scott C. Best wrote:
Lynn:
Also, should Seattle Firewall, ShoreWall, and OpenWall be covered
in this FAQ? It wouldn't be a problem.
There's a fair parallel: choosing which firewall package
to use is similar to choosing what LEAF distro to use.
Lynn,
I
On Tue, 8 Jan 2002, Scott C. Best wrote:
that you can make from old spare parts or find laying out in the trash
or a friends garage?
Well...it's not as if you build it from paint cans and nerf
footballs. :) It does turn the doorstop of an old PC into something
that becomes one of
snip
I agree, we even have LRP 2.9.8 in our files area(1). The
snip
(1) http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=13751
FYI, the linuxrouter.org site provides 2.2.19 kernels for LRP, which
aren't listed on the LEAF site. The release announcement follows:
Richard Doyle, 2002-01-08 11:44 -0800
snip
I agree, we even have LRP 2.9.8 in our files area(1). The
snip
(1) http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=13751
FYI, the linuxrouter.org site provides 2.2.19 kernels for LRP, which
aren't listed on the LEAF site. The release
Jack:
That's a really good point: the biggest advantage that
a LEAF system has over a low-end LinkSys/Sonicwall/Netscreen
appliance is that LEAF *really is* a Linux system. A user can
add software to it almost as easily as adding software to a
RedHat desktop; just find the package.lrp
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