Before try the solution of Nick I tried what you said:
- There is a typo in one of the nameserver ip's posted here.
194.22_5_.52.4 does not exist.
Yes correct, are
194.224.52.6 and 194.224.52.4
--8--
nameserver 194.224.52.4
nameserver 192.94.163.152
--8--
Please try to do a nslookup
Mike Henker wrote:
Before try the solution of Nick I tried what you said:
- There is a typo in one of the nameserver ip's posted here.
194.22_5_.52.4 does not exist.
Yes correct, are
194.224.52.6 and 194.224.52.4
--8--
nameserver 194.224.52.4
nameserver 192.94.163.152
--8--
Please try
Forget the last message I can add to the router the static address and
also allow to specify a gateway. I ll do what you said Nick:
192.168.1.0 netmask 255.255.255.0 gateway 192.168.0.9
Salutes,
Mike
Nick Ryan escribis:
The static route you'll need to add will be for your internal lan eg:
Congratulations!!
I don't know what else we can try with getting dns lookups to work on
your openbsd box.
We've:
Checked /etc/resolv.conf --this should have been the likely cause
Checked /etc/hostname.rl1 and rl0 --subnets are ok
Checked /etc/mygate --this is the adsl router IP
Checked
Hi Nick Greg I was testing all the steps but the problem (and remember
I m a newbie and perhaps I m wrong) I think is because the firewall can
t see Internet (exactly the rl1 card with ip 192.168.0.9).
I tried differents options in resolv.conf
1) The one you said (192.168.0.1 is the gateway
Ok Nick, ckecking all what you said step by step:
Can you put your /etc/resolv.conf file back to the one with the ISP's
dns servers in it first.
Changed to:
lookup file bind
name server 194.224.52.6
name server 194.224.52.4
Can you confirm if you've got pf enabled or not and if you do can
On 8/16/05, Mike Henker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok Nick, ckecking all what you said step by step:
Can you put your /etc/resolv.conf file back to the one with the ISP's
dns servers in it first.
Changed to:
lookup file bind
name server 194.224.52.6
name server 194.224.52.4
Can
That all looks fine.
Ping isn't really a great test of network connectivity outside of your
own lan anymore. Most sites tend to block ping nowadays as a matter of
course.
What you can do is usually ping your ISP's router and you can find this
from a traceroute www.google.com command - the
Just something that has been bugging me: are you trying to ping
http://www.google.com; or www.google.com.
Arnaud I ping always www.google.com or www.openbsd.org and the answer is
always the same: ping: unknown host: www.google.com I wrote the
http:// for to ilustrate better Im trying to
Answering all the points:
Just type nslookup www.google.com and see what response you get.
connection timed out; no servers could be reached
One of google's IPs is 66.102.7.99 if you want to test a traceroute.
Traceroute works fine with google's IPs (66.102.7.99) but if I do a
traceroute
ok, so pinging the IP number works AOK.
as a root equivalent run pfctl -vsall and post the results, yes I know
you said PF was disabled.
have you deleted the /etc/resolv.conf file and recreted it with only the
info you need?
g.day
Hi Diana, and welcome to the Firewall Nightmare...
as a root equivalent run pfctl -vsall and post the results, yes I
know you said PF was disabled.
Nothing appears
have you deleted the /etc/resolv.conf file and recreted it with only
the info you need?
Yes I did it some days ago.
The static route you'll need to add will be for your internal lan eg:
192.168.1.0 netmask 255.255.255.0 gateway 192.168.0.9
This'll tell your adsl router that to get to the 192.168.1. network it
needs to go through the 192.168.0.9 interface of your openbsd box. Note
this is outside interface IP
Hmmm imho the dns problem should be solved before routing :)
- Mikes internet connection is up and running. He confirmed he can
traceroute one of googles ips from the openbsd box.
- There is a typo in one of the nameserver ip's posted here.
194.22_5_.52.4 does not exist.
- These are the
I checked the file you said and is correct. I think the problem is what
you said because if I do a ping and a messages appears saying ping:
unknow host http://www.openbsd.org;
Perhaps giving the maximun info will understand better what I want to do.
I installed OpenBSD 3.7
I have a router at
I forgot to say:
You'll need to configure your wife's PC to have a default gateway of
192.169.1.9 and use a dns server of 192.168.0.1
Cheers.
Original Message
Subject:Re: ntpd could not parse pool.ntp.org
Date: Mon, 15 Aug 2005 13:36:09 +0100
From: Nick [EMAIL
You re right, Im sorry I wrote an error instead of 192.169.1.x I mean
192.168.1.x
I know what I want to do, the problem is I don t know how to configurate
the firewall:
For to ilustrate better the structure is:
Router-OpenBSDFirewall-Hub-Intranet Lan (with some machines connected)
Looking
On 8/15/05, Nick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OpenBSD has a steep learning curve but it's a great system once you've
learnt a bit. (The mailing list can be a bit vicious though.)
Whether OpenBSD has a steep learning curve or not is irrelevant as
this issue is almost a pure networking one. It
Show us your config file. My guess is you have a line that says
pool.ntp.org
l
in there, when the correct syntax is
servers pool.ntp.org
On 8/14/05, Mike Henker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, a message appears all the time saying:
ntpd could not parse pool.ntp.org I dont know the reason why it
Hi Chris, exactly what s the name of the file where I must to look?
Salutes,
Mike
Chris Kuethe escribis:
Show us your config file. My guess is you have a line that says
pool.ntp.org
l
in there, when the correct syntax is
servers pool.ntp.org
On 8/14/05, Mike Henker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike Henker schrieb:
Hi Chris, exactly what s the name of the file where I must to look?
Salutes,
Mike
/etc/ntpd.conf
Tobias
On Sun, 14 Aug 2005 10:51:05 +0200
Mike Henker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, a message appears all the time saying:
ntpd could not parse pool.ntp.org I dont know the reason why it
appears and how to solve this doubt.
Unless you have changed the configuration yourself I would say it's
a
22 matches
Mail list logo
