Re: [Opensim-users] Landmark Auction ID ?
Hello Damean, I think was some user playing with a script using OSSL functions http://opensimulator.org/wiki/OsSetParcelDetails Search in your database, table land if you have more with the same problem. mysql# select * from land where AuctionID !=0; OSSL functions are powerfull and must be used with prudence. Look your OpenSim.ini OSFunctionThreatLevel Regards, Luisillo El 22/08/2014 a las #4, Damean Paolino escribió: Hello Everyone .. I'm encountering a strange issue. It seems to crop up once in a while. One of the regions on the grid, starting about a week ago, is showing an Auction ID in the landmark. I've checked the region DB and the auction ID field does not contain any valid information and when you click show on map, the map pointer goes off to some far off place. When you attempt to teleport, it says the region no longer exists. The same thing is happening when you choose the region in search and click 'show on map' or you attempt to teleport to the region. This region has been online for months and all has been fine, then this issue cropped up approx.. one week ago. We have over 200 regions and this is the only one experiencing this issue. Would anyone have an idea what might be causing this and how to resolve it? Thank you in advance for your assistance. Kind Regards, Karl ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users --- Este mensaje no contiene virus ni malware porque la protección de avast! Antivirus está activa. http://www.avast.com ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
[Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
At 7:20 PM -0500 21/8/14, James Stallings II wrote: Yeah the need for a DNS name scheme here is thoroughly overstated. In fact, it adds more complexity and is something I typically do only *after* getting everything working fine. There are a number of urban legends floating around opensim. Here are some: 1) It's bad to put numeric IP in ini's. 2) If your simulator is on port 9000, put your first region on port 1. It will reduce latency. 3) Create a first, empty, hidden simulator in ROBUST's directory (this is for ppl that clone the bin/ directory for each simulator). This will accelerate asset transfers. True/false? -- Jeff ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
LOL my bad, #1, not #2. On Fri, Aug 22, 2014 at 6:19 AM, James Stallings II james.stalli...@gmail.com wrote: All false except perhaps the last - it has no real bearing on operations per se, so is really neither true nor false. In fact, wrt #2, putting IP numbers in ini files will preclude a DNS lookup each time the address is referenced, which will save time each time the addressed is used. On Fri, Aug 22, 2014 at 6:15 AM, Jeff Kelley open...@pescadoo.net wrote: At 7:20 PM -0500 21/8/14, James Stallings II wrote: Yeah the need for a DNS name scheme here is thoroughly overstated. In fact, it adds more complexity and is something I typically do only *after* getting everything working fine. There are a number of urban legends floating around opensim. Here are some: 1) It's bad to put numeric IP in ini's. 2) If your simulator is on port 9000, put your first region on port 1. It will reduce latency. 3) Create a first, empty, hidden simulator in ROBUST's directory (this is for ppl that clone the bin/ directory for each simulator). This will accelerate asset transfers. True/false? -- Jeff ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users -- === http://osgrid.org/ http://simhost.com http://twitter.com/jstallings2 -- === http://osgrid.org/ http://simhost.com http://twitter.com/jstallings2 ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
All false except perhaps the last - it has no real bearing on operations per se, so is really neither true nor false. In fact, wrt #2, putting IP numbers in ini files will preclude a DNS lookup each time the address is referenced, which will save time each time the addressed is used. On Fri, Aug 22, 2014 at 6:15 AM, Jeff Kelley open...@pescadoo.net wrote: At 7:20 PM -0500 21/8/14, James Stallings II wrote: Yeah the need for a DNS name scheme here is thoroughly overstated. In fact, it adds more complexity and is something I typically do only *after* getting everything working fine. There are a number of urban legends floating around opensim. Here are some: 1) It's bad to put numeric IP in ini's. 2) If your simulator is on port 9000, put your first region on port 1. It will reduce latency. 3) Create a first, empty, hidden simulator in ROBUST's directory (this is for ppl that clone the bin/ directory for each simulator). This will accelerate asset transfers. True/false? -- Jeff ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users -- === http://osgrid.org/ http://simhost.com http://twitter.com/jstallings2 ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
I always use numeric IPs, with the exception of the external host in Regions.ini because I'm behind a NAT. I do use different ports for simulators and regions, but only because I find it less confusing from an organization standpoint. The third one is completely new to me. What I do, and I've always suspected that it's probably a bad idea but have gotten away with it so far, is to have multiple instances share an asset cache in order to speed things up. On Aug 22, 2014 6:19 AM, James Stallings II james.stalli...@gmail.com wrote: All false except perhaps the last - it has no real bearing on operations per se, so is really neither true nor false. In fact, wrt #2, putting IP numbers in ini files will preclude a DNS lookup each time the address is referenced, which will save time each time the addressed is used. On Fri, Aug 22, 2014 at 6:15 AM, Jeff Kelley open...@pescadoo.net wrote: At 7:20 PM -0500 21/8/14, James Stallings II wrote: Yeah the need for a DNS name scheme here is thoroughly overstated. In fact, it adds more complexity and is something I typically do only *after* getting everything working fine. There are a number of urban legends floating around opensim. Here are some: 1) It's bad to put numeric IP in ini's. 2) If your simulator is on port 9000, put your first region on port 1. It will reduce latency. 3) Create a first, empty, hidden simulator in ROBUST's directory (this is for ppl that clone the bin/ directory for each simulator). This will accelerate asset transfers. True/false? -- Jeff ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users -- === http://osgrid.org/ http://simhost.com http://twitter.com/jstallings2 ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
At 6:19 AM -0500 22/8/14, James Stallings II wrote: In fact, wrt #2, putting IP numbers in ini files will preclude a DNS lookup each time the address is referenced, which will save time each time the addressed is used. And make you dead when Microsoft steals your no-ip name. There is a point about NOT using dotted IP : you will be banned from Kitely. -- Jeff ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
How did Kitely get into a discussion about running one's own grid? On Fri, Aug 22, 2014 at 7:23 AM, Jeff Kelley open...@pescadoo.net wrote: At 6:19 AM -0500 22/8/14, James Stallings II wrote: In fact, wrt #2, putting IP numbers in ini files will preclude a DNS lookup each time the address is referenced, which will save time each time the addressed is used. And make you dead when Microsoft steals your no-ip name. There is a point about NOT using dotted IP : you will be banned from Kitely. -- Jeff ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users -- === http://osgrid.org/ http://simhost.com http://twitter.com/jstallings2 ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
At 8:09 AM -0500 22/8/14, Marcus Llewellyn wrote: You can indeed give each instance its own asset cache directory. My rationale for not doing so is that where simulators share content, this should reduce requests to the asset service, resulting in less network traffic, and also a modest speed up when regions are first started in some circumstances. Because an asset may have been cached already by another simulator. My only concern has been that a single asset cache that has multiple copies of Flotsam managing it might at some point encounter some sort of conflict or collision. So far, I've noticed nothing of the sort, though. In practice, a single asset cache has been working fine for me. So shared cache is a better option, until we discover a drawback. -- Jeff___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
El 22/08/2014 a las #4, Marcus Llewellyn escribió: My only concern has been that a single asset cache that has multiple copies of Flotsam managing it might at some point encounter some sort of conflict or collision. So far, I've noticed nothing of the sort, though. In practice, a single asset cache has been working fine for me. Fine in Linux but problems in Windows with can not use this item because is using by other application... --Luisillo --- Este mensaje no contiene virus ni malware porque la protección de avast! Antivirus está activa. http://www.avast.com ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Landmark Auction ID ?
Really Odd. I will try to reproduce it. --Luisillo El 22/08/2014 a las #4, Damean Paolino escribió: Hi Luisillo, Thank you for your response. Yes, I have that function disabled for all but me. I’ve confirmed that the Auction ID is ‘0’ for the region in question. Whats really Odd is, when I open a LM pointing to this region or look it up in search, it is showing the description field in the location field and showing the area size to be some astronomical number (like 9 digits long). So I have no explanation for this. As I mentioned, all was well with this region until approx. one week ago then suddenly this issue. Kind Regards, Damean From: opensim-users-boun...@opensimulator.org [mailto:opensim-users-boun...@opensimulator.org] On Behalf Of Luisillo Contepomi Sent: Friday, August 22, 2014 2:35 AM To: opensim-users@opensimulator.org Subject: Re: [Opensim-users] Landmark Auction ID ? Hello Damean, I think was some user playing with a script using OSSL functions http://opensimulator.org/wiki/OsSetParcelDetails Search in your database, table land if you have more with the same problem. mysql# select * from land where AuctionID !=0; OSSL functions are powerfull and must be used with prudence. Look your OpenSim.ini OSFunctionThreatLevel Regards, Luisillo El 22/08/2014 a las #4, Damean Paolino escribió: Hello Everyone .. I'm encountering a strange issue. It seems to crop up once in a while. One of the regions on the grid, starting about a week ago, is showing an Auction ID in the landmark. I've checked the region DB and the auction ID field does not contain any valid information and when you click show on map, the map pointer goes off to some far off place. When you attempt to teleport, it says the region no longer exists. The same thing is happening when you choose the region in search and click 'show on map' or you attempt to teleport to the region. This region has been online for months and all has been fine, then this issue cropped up approx.. one week ago. We have over 200 regions and this is the only one experiencing this issue. Would anyone have an idea what might be causing this and how to resolve it? Thank you in advance for your assistance. Kind Regards, Karl ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users _ http://www.avast.com/ Este mensaje no contiene virus ni malware porque la protección de avast! Antivirus http://www.avast.com/ está activa. ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users --- Este mensaje no contiene virus ni malware porque la protección de avast! Antivirus está activa. http://www.avast.com ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
On Aug 22, 2014 11:20 AM, Luisillo Contepomi luisi...@contepomi.net wrote: El 22/08/2014 a las #4, Marcus Llewellyn escribió: My only concern has been that a single asset cache that has multiple copies of Flotsam managing it might at some point encounter some sort of conflict or collision. So far, I've noticed nothing of the sort, though. In practice, a single asset cache has been working fine for me. Fine in Linux but problems in Windows with can not use this item because is using by other application... I have simulators on both Windows and Linux, both setup on the same manner. I have not seen any errors on Windows. ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
On 22/08/14 12:15, Jeff Kelley wrote: At 7:20 PM -0500 21/8/14, James Stallings II wrote: Yeah the need for a DNS name scheme here is thoroughly overstated. In fact, it adds more complexity and is something I typically do only *after* getting everything working fine. There are a number of urban legends floating around opensim. Here are some: 1) It's bad to put numeric IP in ini's. To be honest, people often advise the opposite, particularly in the region config external host. I'm not entirely sure why - from my experience FQDNs work fine there (I think the simulator might be storing them as IP numbers underneath, I can't remember offhand). 2) If your simulator is on port 9000, put your first region on port 1. It will reduce latency. Er, no truth to this at all :) 3) Create a first, empty, hidden simulator in ROBUST's directory (this is for ppl that clone the bin/ directory for each simulator). This will accelerate asset transfers. Again, not true. This might come from the fact that simulators have a disk asset cache and some people argue that disk is faster than database. However, when I last looked into this there was no conclusive evidence either way with many people saying there's no difference and I've yet to see someone produce comparative benchmarks for the OpenSimulator case. The asset service is not coded to use any Flotsam cache present anyway. -- Justin Clark-Casey (justincc) OSVW Consulting http://justincc.org http://twitter.com/justincc ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
[Opensim-users] OpenSimulator 0.8.0.1 now available
Hi folks, I just made OpenSimulator 0.8.0.1 available [1]. This is a bug fix release from the 0.8-post-fixes Git branch. The major reason for this release is to address a Hypergrid teleport regression, where on teleport attachments could disappear or sometimes appear twice. Hence, this is probably of greatest interest to people using the Hypergrid, though this release also contains various other fixes that should have low risk of causing regressions. Please see the release notes [2] for more details. There are a couple of extra configuration parameters but there are in OpenSimDefaults.ini, so if you aren't changing this file (which we strongly recommend you don't!) then you should be fine just using your existing config files. This release also does not contain any database migrations. Many thanks to all the developers, testers and other community members who contributed to this! [1] http://opensimulator.org/wiki/Download [2] http://opensimulator.org/wiki/0.8.0.1_Release -- Justin Clark-Casey (justincc) OSVW Consulting http://justincc.org http://twitter.com/justincc ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
Yeah, I've tried a shared cache before and it seems to be okay. It's a bit messy because multiple simulators may attempt to clean up the cache at the same time, which results in quite a few seeing messy file not found warnings, though these should not be harmful. It's hard to know how to get around this problem without making the cache yet another process or doing messy things like designating only one simulator to actually clean up files. I also think the cache needs a facility to limit by size (like every other cache in the known universe :). On 22/08/14 15:28, Jeff Kelley wrote: At 8:09 AM -0500 22/8/14, Marcus Llewellyn wrote: You can indeed give each instance its own asset cache directory. My rationale for not doing so is that where simulators share content, this should reduce requests to the asset service, resulting in less network traffic, and also a modest speed up when regions are first started in some circumstances. Because an asset may have been cached already by another simulator. My only concern has been that a single asset cache that has multiple copies of Flotsam managing it might at some point encounter some sort of conflict or collision. So far, I've noticed nothing of the sort, though. In practice, a single asset cache has been working fine for me. So shared cache is a better option, until we discover a drawback. -- Jeff ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users -- Justin Clark-Casey (justincc) OSVW Consulting http://justincc.org http://twitter.com/justincc ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
I've been running a shared cache now for a couple of years. I even copy them in a round robin fashion between my four servers so they are nearly identical. I turned off the clean up so anything that has been put in them for about the last 10 months is still there. As you can tell I do not have a clue how the cache is used or how it really works. Since every item in is it indexed using the UUID and the first three digits of the UUID place them in individual folders, I have not noticed any folder being all that large. The reason I do this is because three of my servers are on OSgrid, the fourth is where I do my scripting using two standalones which are mirror images of the 64 regions I host on OSgrid. One standalone is a normal set of regions and the other is a single varregion. I found I had much better success of having things appear on my standalones once I consolidated all of the caches, but it is still far from being optimal. Now I am wondering if doing this is causing a performance hit on the three servers that host regions for OSgrid??? What do the experts think? I could merge those cache into the one on the standalone server and have one master region clean each servers cache to some appropriate level. I like the idea of a shared cache on each server. It eliminates redundancy and eliminates requests by different regions for the same object. I was surprised to hear it is not used for assets. Why is it named asset-cache? -Original Message- From: Justin Clark-Casey Sent: Friday, August 22, 2014 6:54 PM To: opensim-users@opensimulator.org Subject: Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid) Yeah, I've tried a shared cache before and it seems to be okay. It's a bit messy because multiple simulators may attempt to clean up the cache at the same time, which results in quite a few seeing messy file not found warnings, though these should not be harmful. It's hard to know how to get around this problem without making the cache yet another process or doing messy things like designating only one simulator to actually clean up files. I also think the cache needs a facility to limit by size (like every other cache in the known universe :). On 22/08/14 15:28, Jeff Kelley wrote: At 8:09 AM -0500 22/8/14, Marcus Llewellyn wrote: You can indeed give each instance its own asset cache directory. My rationale for not doing so is that where simulators share content, this should reduce requests to the asset service, resulting in less network traffic, and also a modest speed up when regions are first started in some circumstances. Because an asset may have been cached already by another simulator. My only concern has been that a single asset cache that has multiple copies of Flotsam managing it might at some point encounter some sort of conflict or collision. So far, I've noticed nothing of the sort, though. In practice, a single asset cache has been working fine for me. So shared cache is a better option, until we discover a drawback. -- Jeff ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users -- Justin Clark-Casey (justincc) OSVW Consulting http://justincc.org http://twitter.com/justincc ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid)
You can share cache between simulators that use the same central services, for instance any simulators you use that are on OSGrid. Don't share caches between services, as the asset ids are not valid between services and you may wind up creating items that work only on your own sims and from users' caches, but fail visually in mysterious ways when taken off-sim. There is some (yellow) spew occasionally, it's trivial to catch and prevent in code, if you're so inclined. We have been ignoring it ever since the cache was written, with no ill effects. Melanie On 23/08/2014 01:51, Thomas Ringate wrote: I've been running a shared cache now for a couple of years. I even copy them in a round robin fashion between my four servers so they are nearly identical. I turned off the clean up so anything that has been put in them for about the last 10 months is still there. As you can tell I do not have a clue how the cache is used or how it really works. Since every item in is it indexed using the UUID and the first three digits of the UUID place them in individual folders, I have not noticed any folder being all that large. The reason I do this is because three of my servers are on OSgrid, the fourth is where I do my scripting using two standalones which are mirror images of the 64 regions I host on OSgrid. One standalone is a normal set of regions and the other is a single varregion. I found I had much better success of having things appear on my standalones once I consolidated all of the caches, but it is still far from being optimal. Now I am wondering if doing this is causing a performance hit on the three servers that host regions for OSgrid??? What do the experts think? I could merge those cache into the one on the standalone server and have one master region clean each servers cache to some appropriate level. I like the idea of a shared cache on each server. It eliminates redundancy and eliminates requests by different regions for the same object. I was surprised to hear it is not used for assets. Why is it named asset-cache? -Original Message- From: Justin Clark-Casey Sent: Friday, August 22, 2014 6:54 PM To: opensim-users@opensimulator.org Subject: Re: [Opensim-users] Urban legends (Was :Configuring a multi-hosted grid) Yeah, I've tried a shared cache before and it seems to be okay. It's a bit messy because multiple simulators may attempt to clean up the cache at the same time, which results in quite a few seeing messy file not found warnings, though these should not be harmful. It's hard to know how to get around this problem without making the cache yet another process or doing messy things like designating only one simulator to actually clean up files. I also think the cache needs a facility to limit by size (like every other cache in the known universe :). On 22/08/14 15:28, Jeff Kelley wrote: At 8:09 AM -0500 22/8/14, Marcus Llewellyn wrote: You can indeed give each instance its own asset cache directory. My rationale for not doing so is that where simulators share content, this should reduce requests to the asset service, resulting in less network traffic, and also a modest speed up when regions are first started in some circumstances. Because an asset may have been cached already by another simulator. My only concern has been that a single asset cache that has multiple copies of Flotsam managing it might at some point encounter some sort of conflict or collision. So far, I've noticed nothing of the sort, though. In practice, a single asset cache has been working fine for me. So shared cache is a better option, until we discover a drawback. -- Jeff ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
[Opensim-users] loopback question
I have a basic understanding of what loopback is, and I think I understand why opensim requires this function. My question is about any possible alternative if it is not supported by your ISP. The opensim wiki suggests that the Verizon FIOS service and in particular the Actiontec MI424WR router supports loopback. After spending a rather large amount of time and money with Verizon’s “premium” support, and long discussions with the Actiontec support people, it is clear that router does NOT support loopback. Unfortunately Verizon in central Florida provides no other choice for the router they use in their service. There is a very excellent alternative which is to place your own router that does support loopback between their router and the ONT. This is in fact what most of their commercial customers do. I attempted to do this, and for the week or so of my testing it was heaven. Now I am a residential customer, and my wife has become rather dependent on “caller ID” appearing on our TV screens. As luck would have it, unless the Actiontec router is the router directly connected to the ONT that feature does not work. If you can do without that one feature, placing a router which supports loopback between the ONT and their router works perfectly for everything else. I have tried every possible combination of using host files, DNS in the routers, different domain names. Nothing so far can trick opensim to not use the FQDN of the network facing address for a destination that is on the local LAN. Hence, it needs loopback. The problem I see is: because Verizon “kind of supports loopback”, which can’t really be explained by anyone, it responds very slowly and often gives the wrong addresses in the reply packets. This results in lots of timeouts and eventually failure of the specific transmission. Because this operation is not consistent, but rather random, sometimes things work and sometimes they don’t. This manifests itself for me as a “client” with very slow logins, almost no chance of completing a TP within my set of regions, difficulty in saving notecards and scripts, and I suspect it causes problems for outside clients trying to TP between my own regions as well. I have lived with this for 2 years now, my choice, but I was wondering if there is some possible workaround for this I have not yet explored??? I know I can configure things to be “local” or “remote” and everything works wonderful. Configurations that allow both inside and outside local LAN work rather poorly but my present configuration focuses that poor functionality to me inside my local LAN. I do know I can get a second service from Verizon, use my own modem on it, and use it for my servers. That becomes a rather expensive solution over time for my hobby. ___ Opensim-users mailing list Opensim-users@opensimulator.org http://opensimulator.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/opensim-users
