[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/30/2003 09:13:49 AM:
On Wed, 30 Jul 2003, Alexander Borghgraef wrote:
Hi all,
I'm trying to get Bering 1.2 with the 2.4.20 kernel to work. I have
a D-link D nic which is supposed to work with the via-rhine driver.
^^^
Oops, forgot to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/30/2003 01:15:48 AM:
Descriptions of cable modem security horrors
That's the real threat. Granted, maybe not the entire net, but a far
larger portion than you'd like to think is healthy.
I have never been more scared for my Internet security than the day that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/30/2003 05:53:00 PM:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I could be wrong: manufacturers sometimes change chips in the middle
of
production, but none of the 530TX's I've seen have been VIA chips.
Some
use Realtek chips (the 530TX+) and some use Digital Tulip chips
Victor Berdin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/29/2003 12:38:45 AM:
For your Bering Win2K setup
(btw, what VPN interop setup are you trtying to implement?)
If it were only that easy...
I'm connecting my Bering firewall to XYZ firewall, having only been given a
.p12 file...
If you're
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/29/2003 12:01:57 PM:
It is certainly possible to run a proxy server like Squid or Junkbuster
*on* a Dachstein system, though offhand I do not recall if either one
exists in prepackaged (.lrp) form. But ... at least in my opinion ...
this
is not an optimal
Erich Titl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/29/2003 10:52:30 AM:
You might try to get a CRL from the authority that issued your pkcs#12
file
I think that's where I'm at. I've sorted out the key nonsense (and gotten
the parts I need, I hope), except for the fact that I now get this error:
Victor Berdin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/28/2003 01:37:01 AM:
[snipped]
Thank you for the encouragement. I will keep trying! I just
haven't been
able to find *any* documentation that tells you what to do when
you've been
given only a .p12 file...
I'll keep looking.
Tim
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/28/2003 12:09:08 AM:
Hi Tim,
I'm not a CA or a VPN expert but I did wrestled with this way-way back
using a patched Dachstein 1.02. And I didn't even use ssh sentinel or
any
non-free third party tool to build the connection. I attribute most of
the
Hello!
Short version:
How do I turn a single .P12 file that works fine with SSH Sentinel into the
files that Bering/SuperFreeS/Wan 1.99 expect to work with? I believe that
these would be cacert.pem, crl.pem and x509cert.der, though maybe another
collection of files will work as well.
Long
Hello!
I've finally bit the bullet and decided to migrate from Dachstein to
Bering. I'm about 2/3 of the way through. I have a couple of questions:
1) Which is the better platform to build on, Bering or uClibBering? I'd
rather stay with the most stable, tested and long-lasting version.
Hello!
As reported on /., an Application Layer (Layer 7) packet filter that can
block protocols regardless of port, etc.
The FAQ and HOWTO are sketchy on details: I can't tell if this is more
advanced than filtering packets based on the contents of the packet:
something you can already
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 03/13/2003 09:55:22 AM:
Hi All,
I was just wondering how may of you are using or experimenting with the
Open Brick-E or any of the new VIA Mini ITX mother boards/CPUs. I know
that lots of people have benchmarked the 1Gig VIAs against a P4 (not
much
, but seeing as development has
stopped, it's probably time for me to get up to speed with Bering.
Tim Massey
tmassey
@obscorp.com
03/13/2003 12:36 AM
To: Roger E McClurg/CEG/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Re: [leaf-user] Anyone
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 03/13/2003 02:45:27 PM:
Couple of questions: First, can you guys suggest a case having an
internal power supply for the VIA mini ITX boards? The cases that I've
come across on the net all use an external transformer block. Second,
will I be able to boot off an
Hello!
I need to build several secondary mail servers that I will be distributing
around the city. I'm very happy with my LEAF boxes ( based on mini-ITX
motherboards, small cases and *no* moving parts at all...) and I would
like to use LEAF for this application as well.
Does anyone have a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 01/24/2003 12:59:58 PM:
I'm not to sure about the EISA interface. I know there is some speed
improvement, but I'm too sure about the number of supported network
cards.
Or even finding EISA network cards at this point. I think I might have
one
or two from a system
Hello!
As an aside, don't forget that newer FA311's are not Tulip (DEC 21140)
based at all, but rather use a NetGear-specific chip. I use these
extensively in my firewalls, and they use the fa311.o driver instead.
Tim Massey
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 01/09/2003 06:40:24 PM:
You need to
Hello!
Thank you for the response. Yes, I knew the IP command I needed; I even knew I could
manually add it to one of several startup scripts. However, with a network
configuration script that seems to do everything but walk the dog automatically, I
assumed that there would be a way to do
Hello!
I'm sorry for the RTFM-type question, but I can't seem to find it. How do I set the
MTU for eth0?
Now before you tell me, Hey, stupid, it's 'eth0_PXMTU=mtu' , I've tried that, but
it doesn't seem to work. When I reboot and type ip show, it shows an MTU of 1500.
In the interim I've
Hello!
Thank you for confirming that. I'm CC'ing the list so others can refer to this.
Tim Massey
On Thursday, September 19, 2002 11:18 A.M., Brad Fritz wrote:
On Thu, 19 Sep 2002 10:20:01 -0400 you wrote:
It is a Via chipset southbridge, for the mini-ITX motherboard. I will try
the
Hello!
I can't seem to find which LAN module I should use with this chipset. Could someone
please point out the correct module?
Thank you,
Tim Massey
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on Hammer
Hello!
Back in January there was a discussion on the list regarding a DOC-enabled Dachstein
kernel. I e-mailed Mr. Steinkuehler regarding it (as the e-mail asked) but due to his
recent move he is unable to send me the kernel, at least for a while.
Does anyone on the list have a copy of the
Hello!
I'm evaluating a new compact firewall computer with an onboard Realtek 8139B chip. I
downloaded a new copy of the Dachstein firewall and the rtl8139.o module from
http://lrp.steinkuehler.net/files/kernels/Dachstein-small/modules/ . I then copied
the module to the floppy (yes, into
Hello!
An entire night wasted.
Sure enough: reformatted the floppy, recreated the disk, re-downloaded and re-copied
the module from your site, and everything magically worked...
Thanks for the quick response!
Timothy J. Massey
In Response To:
Charles Steinkuehler [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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