of
'what-now..it should work' type problems. Be careful when editing, read
through the manpages (find online), and try to follow some examples
verbatim for your first tunnel(s). A misplaced (or missing) space or
tab can do you in...
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/dev/fd0u1440 /mnt
# copy files from /tmp
cp /tmp/*.lrp /mnt
# unmount disk
umount /mnt
HTH...
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Note that Bering uses getty from tinylogin, rather than the gnu getty,
so there might be some differences in how it operates.
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the cable-modem,
and the (really) easy way to do this is to just build another firewall,
but I'd really like to have the new mirror system on my internal lan if
possible.
Thanks in advance for any help or pointers.
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to in /etc/init.d/dhcpd (via the ifs
variable) just like in Dachstein.
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are probably the best utility for handling
package creation if you don't want to use tar and gzip at the command line.
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this pretty easily, and it shouldn't
take any more webspace than it was taking before (when it was part of
the SF web site I was mirroring anyway).
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is a
bit more powerful than what I normally use for LEAF, mainly because
that's what was onhand when the router was getting built:
360 MHz P-II
64M Ram
(2) Generic tulip 10/100 cards
100 MBit upstream link from Cogent
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be FREE given your ISP's
bandwidth metering policy). Of course there could be valid reasons you
can't do this that you haven't shared with us...I'm just going on the
info you've provided in your emails.
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)
|
-
| | |
(addrPUBB) (addrPUBC) (addrPUBD)
Server 1 (VPN etc) Server 2 Server 3
(addrPRIVA)
|
internal network
Should work fine...
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to masquerade/NAT IPSec traffic from server1, but
pass (route) other traffic. This is possible with linux, but it's not
done often, so you'll likely have a harder time setting it up (and
likely with maintainence next year, when you've forgotten how everything
worked).
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context sec.model sec.level prefix read write
notif
access notConfigGroup any noauthexact systemview
none none
everything past here is commented
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-CD/CD-Contents/netsnmpu.lrp
Is there a snmp(mib) xml gateway available ?
??? I have no idea...I typically don't mess with the MIBs or use much
in the way of XML.
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results. From my working system:
# lrpkg -l | grep snmp
netsnmpd4.2.1-1-CS http://net-snmp.sourceforge.net
netsnmpu4.2.1-1-CS http://net-snmp.sourceforge.net
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package)
rather than the snmp.lrp package (based on cmu-snmp 3.6b7) which has
some known vunerabilities. Of course, you shouldn't be allowing snmp
access from untrusted IP space anyway, but it's always good to have
defense in depth.
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and the
configuration settings on the Linksys.
Also, is there a newer version of FreeS/WAN for Dachstein? I have some
routing issues that is making the migration to Bering difficult at the
moment...
Not That I'm aware of...
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. To do this, add
the following in /etc/network.conf
EXTERN_UDP_PORTS=0/0_500
EXTERN_PORTS=50_0/0 51_0/0
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it wouldn't necessarily work properly with
terminal settings (which tend to be a linked C library thing).
If you're having problems outside of the editor as well, make sure your
TERM variable is set correctly.
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.
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with the rest of the
lrcfg menu scripts.
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are
using appropriate credientials (or group password, whatever that is in
Cisco parlance)?
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routine. If the AES
routines are generic C code, it would likely explain the performance
difference.
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done, and thought it was high
time I said so.
I appreciate the feedback, and am glad you found Dachstein and
Eigerstein useful!
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tunnels.
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is usually not much of a bottleneck (even with the 'slow' Nortel
devices), as usually the upstream WAN link is substantially slower than
the potential CPU throughput when compressing, but if you've got fast
pipes, you'll notice a drastic difference by choosing an alternate
encryption scheme.
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linux kernels, although I have
yet to try it. It might work instead of version 1.11.
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loading the ip_conntrack module (or
at compile time, if compiled into the kernel).
A handy table of prime numbers good for hash table sizes can be found at
PlanetMath:
http://planetmath.org/encyclopedia/GoodHashTablePrimes.html
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your own domain (ie: to answer
questions from everyone else on the internet about names under your
control, such as: www.yourdomain.net).
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to the file 'linux' on your floppy
disk (or other boot media). You may have to replace any kernel modules
you're using, as well.
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your ISP's names resolve.
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like to do this is with ls and sed:
SAVELOGS=7
oldlogs=`ls -1t log.file.pattern | sed 1-${SAVELOGS}d`
[ $oldlogs != ] rm $oldlogs
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Free Linux
) to save my changes???
Also, what file(s) were modified by using this method(out of curiosity)?
To save your changes, backup etc.lrp.
The file modified is /etc/network/interfaces which you edited. No other
files are dynamically modified when you make changes to this file.
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Charles Steinkuehler
for eth0:0, eth0:1, etc.,
along with the entry for eth0).
With the masq entry you list above, you'll be round-robining through
source IP's for outbound traffic, which I doubt is what you really want.
--
Charles Steinkuehler
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Tom Eastep wrote:
Tom Eastep wrote:
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
Are you using the /etc/shorewall/masq file to try and *ASSIGN* the
extra IP addresses? With your setup, I'd simply assign all IP's in
your /etc/network/interfaces file (add entries for eth0:0, eth0:1,
etc., along with the entry
I have made the correct modifications, ip addr should show all of the
addresses, and I should be able to ping them all, shouldn't I???
You should be able to ping all assigned IP's, assuming the firewall
rules allow it (you can allow/prevent just about anything with iptables).
--
Charles
.
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equivelent for end-of-file. You can simply
pipe something to (or otherwise redirect the input of) the mail command,
which will correctly identify the end of file, ie:
echo hello world | mail -s test [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-or-
mail -s test [EMAIL PROTECTED] /my/test/message
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Charles Steinkuehler
I'm not seeing the /etc/terminfo entries in Bering, nor could I find a
package they moved to.
Am I missing something, or do I need to copy these from Dachstein (or
Debian)?
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they should either be part of the default etc.lrp
(as they were for ages) or re-packaged to a seperate terminfo.lrp if
they're no longer wanted in the default release.
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or serial ports) within 16 addresses of the
base address of each card.
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this out.
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, probably by adding your ISP's name servers to
/etc/resolv.conf.
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by default in RH, but I install it on all my systems).
Otherwise use: ifconfig and route.
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if you really need boot-time
messages from the kernel over the serial port.
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See
or ipmasqadm portfw -ln)
- Try setting your masquerade timeouts to a shorter value (ipchains -M -S)
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the normal or RAID kernel with serial support built-in, or if
you're using the small kernel (the default kernel for floppy versions of
dachstein), you need to load the serial.o module:
http://lrp.steinkuehler.net/files/kernels/Dachstein-small/modules/misc/serial.o
--
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[EMAIL
Erich Titl wrote:
Charles
At 13:16 02.02.2004 -0600, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
..
I do this sort of thing using the 'views' feature of Bind9. Systems get different
IP's for the same hostname depending on who's asking (based on IP address of the
querying system). It's pretty easy to setup
ask.
I do this sort of thing using the 'views' feature of Bind9. Systems get
different IP's for the same hostname depending on who's asking (based on
IP address of the querying system). It's pretty easy to setup if you're
running bind already.
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, ip_masq_portfw should be enough):
ip_masq_autofw
ip_masq_mfw
ip_masq_portfw
You can verify which modules are loded with the 'lsmod' command.
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Charles Steinkuehler
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Thanks in advance,
Rick
Here is the output you asked for:
ip addr gave me:
1: lo: LOOPBACK,UP mtu 3924 qdisc
the only thing I can think of that might be causing your problems.
Please provide the output of the following commands, *WITH* any IPSec
connections up and running:
net ipfilter list
ip addr
ip route
--
Charles Steinkuehler
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patch is unavailable on LRP, you shouldn't have much trouble
manually applying the diffs (just add one line to /etc/init.d/modutils,
and two comment lines to /etc/modules).
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believe
in Bering by proxy), so you can simply add the proper commands to your
/etc/modules file (should be documentation in the comments at the top of
the file).
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to a 1440K disk and fewer files once
you get the system reading packages off the CD.
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net reload
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on the same system
you're building the driver for (highly unlikely in this case), so you'll
have to short-circuit the automatic 'find the kernel source directory'
code in the makefile to compile against the Dachstein kernel.
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with what new features might be in 2.4.
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be fixed.
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Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
Eddie Wilson wrote:
Hi Charles,
I do have the /29 being routed as you expected. I have had them assigned to
the same interface as the p-t-p /30 address for the last 2 years and
running fine.
If there is a better (correct) way of doing this I would be greatfull
configration might present
itself, as well.
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copy the code between the ` marks (ie: starting with
ifconfig and ending with }' ) and paste it into a shell window, you can
easily see what settings are getting extracted by this code, and test
any potential changes w/o having to mess with stopping/restarting IPSec.
--
Charles Steinkuehler
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. There would also be some
amount of low-level confusion caused by this setup, perhaps enough to
break basic web functionality (depends somewhat on exactly how
everything is setup, as well as the OS's TCPIP stacks involved).
--
Charles Steinkuehler
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the
following:
EXTERN_UDP_PORT0 0/0 domain
EXTERN_UDP_PORT3 0/0 domain
INTERN_SERVERS=tcp_${EXTERN_IP}_domain_192.168.x.y_domain
udp_${EXTERN_IP}_domain_192.168.x.y_domain
Replacing 192.168.x.y with your actual internal IP, of course.
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?
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at that point, post
details to the list and we'll try to figure it out.
Also, IIRC there's a section of the Bering users guide that goes over
getting setup to boot from a HDD:
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/doc/guide/bubooting.html
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starts at 1 and goes up to
whatever is required).
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to the private IP assigned to your
web-server machine. People outside your network can then connect using
the IP of your firewall (assuming you get apache fixed :).
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to the PKGPATH= setting, you
effectively reversed what would be the normal load order (CD first,
floppy last) for a CD-ROM system with configuration stored on the floppy.
HTH,
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as yourself is running a 'doze box as a
firewall and dhcp server, you'll see the sort of traffic you list above.
The firewall rules are blocking the traffic because of the private IP
source address.
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for making a CD in one of the Bering manuals.
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, it can be undone with set +f following the set --
$URI line.
I think the third chunk I posted previously will work as-is.
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Does
) on a hard-disk are a good starting point, and you can
post to the list if you run into any problems.
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switches didn't support auto-negotiation,
and it worked like a champ.
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help you
(blocked by
default in all LEAF varients, so you'd have to explicitly enable access).
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://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/cstein/Packages/weblet.htm
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See the people who have HELPED US
is the magic that connects systems through the
firewall, but lets them think they're all on the same physical network
segment.
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-arp DMZ (mainly in how
you setup routing, and an understanding of the arp protocol and arp
cache timeouts), so don't be afraid to ask for help with the config file
details if you decide to setup this sort of DMZ.
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firewall is usually a necessary
part of an overall security solution, but it is usually only a part.
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P.S. Please continue to route all LEAF related questions through the
leaf-user mailing list, rather than e-mailing me personally. You can
cc: me directly
networks.
To allow all traffic to be forwarded between your two internal networks,
you should add an appropriate rule to /etc/ipchains.forward. Something
like:
$IPCH -I forward -j ACCEPT -s 192.168.1.0/24 -d 192.168.2.0/24 -b
--
Charles Steinkuehler
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line with:
boot=/dev/device
...typically found in syslinux.cfg on your boot floppy (the exact
location of this option is dependent on the boot-loader you're using,
and exactly how you're booting your system).
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Charles Steinkuehler
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://
traffic, for instance, which you probably want to allow).
Again, thank you for brining this tool to us.
I'm glad you found it useful!
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-port:host:port Forward remote port to local address
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Welcome to geek heaven.
http://thinkgeek.com/sf
spit out by linuxrc
(or as much as you can write down), particularly the portions where it's
mounting media.
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Welcome to geek heaven.
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...not
a full blown multi-GHz P4, but at least something along the lines of an
intel BX chipset or newer, multi-100 MHz CPU (P-II class), and good NICs
(I personally like the DEC derrived 21xxx chipsets (tulip driver), but
Intel's are reportedly pretty good too).
--
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[EMAIL PROTECTED
PPPoE traffic that
heads back out the IPSec link).
Provide a diagram of how your network is setup, and maybe I (or someone
else) will have some ideas on how to get things working properly.
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missing sleep! :)
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ICMP echo request/reply messages should have a message code of
0 (although some vendors co-opt the message code for specific services).
Do you have a packet dump of the offending ping traffic?
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part of the MS-DOS CRLF sequence will get
added to your LRP filename and confuse the package loading scripts.
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to have problems, I might be able to help if you provide
a full dump of your firewall rules, routing tables, and interface setup,
but you'll probably need someone more familiar with Bering, IPTables,
and shorewall (I'm still stuck in the 2.2 kernel era with Dachstein and
IPChains).
--
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}
/code
While you could easily change the server name and version to IIS, I
don't think this was done by deafult for Bering.
I suspect your network scanner is confused by non-windows systems. I
suggest you try some linux based tools for serious scanning capabilities.
--
Charles Steinkuehler
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/Packages/weblet.htm
Info on properly installing and configuring lrpStat is available on
Martin Hejl's page:
http://www.leaf-project.org/devel/hejl/
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cdrom device found (this feature was added to Dachstein, which Bering is
based on, so it should probably work).
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, but it's important for us to know if
you're running with non-standard ports, actually using IPSec and not
something else, etc., if we're going to be able to help you).
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that if this techinque works with Dachstein, it should also work
with Bering, should you choose to migrate.
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doesn't work). :)
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Steve Wright wrote:
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
I recently tried setting up something like this between a couple of
Dachstein boxes, and I've since fallen back to simply firewalling both
ends of the wireless link and treating it like a hostile network. It
would be possible with my current
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