On 3/22/2015 12:45 PM, Brian J. Rogers wrote:
Does anyone have a video or a guide with images for each step for the
Electronic kit that was given away at last year's OpenWest conference?
On a similar note, does anyone have the code that was applied to the
controller? And is the controller
Chris Wood wrote:
youneedabudget.com has an awesome tool from a usage stand point.
Does YNAB have capabilities for direct importing from banks? The only
information I could find talked about having to download the
transactions first, before you could import them...
Kenneth
/*
PLUG:
Ryan Simpkins wrote:
The C7 Orem facility (old Tier4 datacenter in the Canyon Park Tech Center) is
shutting down at the end of the month.
You too, huh? The 2 week notice did not make our day!
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Merrill Oveson wrote:
I'm a Comcast analog subscriber. I get channels 2 thru 25 essentially.
A month or two ago, I noticed that channel 11 went off the air. I
recently called to have them fix it.
I thought it was some kind of glitch. It wasn't. Channel 11, I was
told, was now only
Lonnie Olson wrote:
a branch is fairly expensive in SVN as it requires a complete copy of
the code base. With a large code base and frequent (daily+) releases,
these tags can make your repository become quite unwieldy. This is
often why many agile developers prefer other version control
Lars Rasmussen wrote:
Any recommendations on where to locally purchase Smurf Tube? Is that what
electricians actually call this?
I believe the official name is ENT:
Thin walled PVC corrugated tubing technically called Electrical
Nonmetallic Tubing or ENT. [1]
I have also seen it called
Stuart Jansen wrote:
Will there be cake?
The cake is a lie
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Matthew Walker wrote:
On Mon, April 4, 2011 2:43 pm, Kenneth Burgener wrote:
Stuart Jansen wrote:
Will there be cake?
The cake is a lie
Good to know there's someone with less restraint than myself. ;)
April 21, 2011 is only two weeks away :-)
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Hi,
I have setup my network with public keys, which works great, but how do
I copy files between two target systems? My desktop has my private key,
and I have several target systems with a copy of my public key. I can
ssh into any of the targets without issue, but if I try to scp files
Matthew Walker wrote:
On Mon, March 7, 2011 11:24 am, Ryan Byrd wrote:
you need agent forwarding:
http://unixwiz.net/techtips/ssh-agent-forwarding.html#fwd
Yep, this is what you need. You need to enable the daemons to allow agent
forwarding,
and then you need to tell your client to do it as
Thank you everyone for your responses.
Andrew McNabb wrote:
There might be a better way, but you could always do:
git config branch.master.remote
to show the remote associated with the branch master.
Hi, this did indeed report which remote branch was created from, but it
did not report
Matthew Walker wrote:
Updated the gallery with a shot of the current interior, showing the progress
I'm making
on building the 'floating' platform and basement.
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/UgjNwvpHqg4C-_jyNO5TOg?feat=directlink
Is this on single player, or a public server?
/*
Jonathan Duncan wrote:
So, who is in charge of the plug.org Minecraft server?
Jonathan
I believe Ryan Simpkins is.
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Jonathan Duncan wrote:
So, who is in charge of the plug.org Minecraft server?
Jonathan
Here is the original invite to PLUG: (note 216.194.126.66 is plug.org)
Ryan Simpkins on 2010.09.22 wrote:
Tonight around 8:30pm-ish (mountain) goozbach and I will be playing
multiplayer Minecraft. It is
Steven Morrey wrote:
Ok, so this is probably going to sound stupid, but how is minecraft
different from say saurbraten? They look to be very similar in
overall concept even if the art is different.
I could be wrong, but from what I can tell Sauerbraten
(http://sauerbraten.org/) is a fast
Hi,
While we are on the subject of Git...
How does one determine the source remote (and branch) for a local
branch? The reason I ask is that the default action (if you don't
specify a remote) for a push and pull is to use the remote attached to
the current branch. It would also just be nice
Eric Olsen wrote:
Sorry if I've missed someone else suggesting this, but Minecraft.
-Eric
I second that suggestion!
Both the client and server work on Linux, Mac and Windows.
Minecraft Download
http://www.minecraft.net/download.jsp
You are able to play single player free, but there is a
Kenneth Burgener wrote:
Both the client and server work on Linux, Mac and Windows.
Minecraft Download
http://www.minecraft.net/download.jsp
You are able to play single player free, but there is a small one time
fee (*EUR14.95* Euro) if you wish to play multiplayer.
I forgot to mention
Alex Esplin wrote:
While it's true that you can write clean, easy-to-understand and
maintain code in Perl, it takes more effort to do so than in Python.
While it's also true that you can script anything in Python that you
can in Perl, sometimes Perl's backtick (``) operator and built-in
regex
Lonnie Olson wrote:
No way. You need to go the opposite direction. No walls, loincloths,
and promiscuous data sharing. Privacy is bad. Everyone should share
all data. No need for passwords, just a big un-authenticated cloud of
society's data.
Signed,
The Hippy communist.
I agree.
Date: 10/21/2010 6:35 AM
From: Stuart Jansen sjan...@buscaluz.org
Here's what I would do based on your current rules:
*filter
:INPUT DROP [1783:108550]
:FORWARD DROP [0:0]
:OUTPUT ACCEPT [133532:10424922]
-A INPUT -i lo -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -p icmp -m icmp
Date: 10/21/2010 7:45 AM
From: Wade Preston Shearer wadeshearer.li...@me.com
Wade Preston Shearer wrote:
On 21 Oct 2010, at 6:35, Stuart Jansen wrote:
As long as you're already using one stateful rule, might as well make
the others stateful too. In other words replace:
-A
Von Fugal wrote:
There was a thread a while back that talked about certifications. I
gather LPI is not a good one? RHC[TE] are good.
Why are vendor neutral certifications such as LPI and Security+
considered no good? The vendor specific certifications (e.g. RHCT,
Cisco, MCSE) may fetch a
Thara wrote:
Tnx for the great info. Is mod_status already loaded as defualt modules in
apache? or do i need to compile it?
My CentOS 5 apache package had this precompiled in. I only needed to
enable it:
LoadModule status_module modules/mod_status.so
#
# ExtendedStatus controls whether
Thara wrote:
Guys,
how do i check my concurrent users logging on my webserver? can you give me
some tips on how to tweak my apache to accomodate 500 concurrent users, I'm
using centos 5.0 and apache 2.0 for webserver. tnx
Hi,
From my understanding, Apache has no concept of users or
On 6/11/2010 11:34 AM, Merrill Oveson wrote:
Here's the latest:
http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/news/2010/06/scowned-no-new-trial-novell-can-shut-down-ibm-lawsuit.ars
The SCO sign on their building, in Lindon, was taken down a few weeks ago.
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On 4/5/2010 1:35 PM, Michael Torrie wrote:
Over the last few months several people have talked about embedded linux
systems. If you want to play with a very affordable, extremely
powerful, embedded linux system, check out these:
http://www.globalscaletechnologies.com/c-4-guruplugs.aspx
I'm
Hi,
Basic question, but can you have Linux based groups that are made up of
groups?
I have one group that is made up of about 23 users (ie.
group1=bob,joe,mark) and another group made up of about 15 users
(group2=sue,aaron,joe,mike). I then want to setup another group that
has all of these
On 5/5/2010 3:04 PM, Steve Meyers wrote:
On 5/5/10 2:45 PM, Kenneth Burgener wrote:
Basic question, but can you have Linux based groups that are made up of
groups?
The only way that I'm aware of to do that is through pam_ldap.
Thanks. I went the opposite direction
On 5/5/2010 4:13 PM, Joseph Hall wrote:
But I still wonder, can I block specific users from using chgrp? This
is on a RHEL 5.3 box, FWIW.
We ran into a similar problem, and ended up with a cron job that would
routinely go through the data store and correct ownership and
permissions. I
On 4/5/2010 4:56 PM, Michael Torrie wrote:
I'm pretty sure these plugs come with a mini USB serial port console
that works pretty well. Linux has a drive that sees it as a USB serial
device. Also the development version have a jtag interface, although I
don't know how that works (maybe
On 4/5/2010 1:35 PM, Michael Torrie wrote:
Over the last few months several people have talked about embedded linux
systems. If you want to play with a very affordable, extremely
powerful, embedded linux system, check out these:
http://www.globalscaletechnologies.com/c-4-guruplugs.aspx
I'm
Today around noon our office XO fiber connection was lost. From what I
am being told, there was a break in the connection around 90th south in
Salt Lake and a good portion of central Utah was lost. Anyone else
experiencing this loss of connectivity today? How far were people
affected?
Hi,
The plug.org's meeting is being held tonight at Omniture. The Meeting
details link to Plug's Omniture page (http://www.plug.org/omniture) for
more information. The Omniture Map link goes to a generic contact
page. Could the link be maybe be updated to point directly to the map
page
On 2/5/2010 11:48 PM, Ryan Simpkins wrote:
From my node it is even worse. So, RapidWave beats digis to plug
because they
are both in C7. It is a ~10ms round-trip. That, and the fact that Sterling
Jacobson used to frequent the list, has me leaning that way.
Matt, my Comcast connection is
On 2/1/2010 9:03 AM, Charles Curley wrote:
When I run fairly disk intensive tasks, like copying tens of gigabytes
to this machine, it slows to a crawl. Disk I/O slows down by two
orders of magnitude.
Linux tends to use disk cache as much as possible, so until you start
performing disk
On 1/12/2010 7:16 PM, Kenneth Burgener wrote:
SIIG Four 16650 serial port I/O card with 4-port (DB9)
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16815150141
Here is one that actually lists Linux as a supported OS, and it
includes 8 ports:
http://store.era-ele.com/8port-db9pin
On 1/13/2010 8:43 AM, Matt Nelson wrote:
Depending on your budget you might just want to get a few of these:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16812101118cm_re=usb_to_serial-_-12-101-118-_-Product
we have used quite a few of these in our datacenter with newer servers that
On 1/13/2010 12:29 PM, Lonnie Olson wrote:
Have you considered a simple Terminal Server? Much easier to deal
with for these oops emergencies.
Examples.
http://www.perle.com/products/Terminal-Server.shtml
This would be an excellent solution, but I take it that by the fact that
they don't
Hi,
Has anyone successfully used a serial port expansion card with Linux
(specifically Red Hat)? What brand and model did you use?
I have several network (ie. cisco, brocade, netgear) devices that have
serial management interfaces that I would like to manage with a Linux
server (in an
On 1/7/2010 10:24 AM, Matthew Walker wrote:
$38,788.01.
Eek. Going up fast. Starting checkout process now. Order is /just/ over $100.
:) Getting
the Arduino starter kit, plus the Ethernet Shield.
NOI was in the middle of checkout, when I was notified that the
$100,000 has been
Hi fellow PLUGers,
Hopefully a quick basic Network Management question:
I have a private network behind a NAT switch with a 10.0.0.0 network
address and a 255.255.255.0 subnet mask. I wish to expand the subnet to
255.255.0.0. If on the NAT switch I were to just expand out the subnet,
would
On 10/4/2009 1:32 AM, Mike Lovell wrote:
you might want to do a
tcp dump on the network and see if much traffic is going to the
broadcast address and then try to figure out if traffic to the broadcast
breaking will cause application problems.
The traffic tcpdump shows are:
* directed TCP
Hi fellow PLUG members,
A friend and I were discussing Net Neutrality and wanted to research the
topic a bit more. The more I read about Net Neutrality the less I feel
I actually know what the issue is. I believe what the proponents want are:
* fair bandwidth for all
* no
My thoughts...
On 9/23/2009 10:09 PM, William Attwood wrote:
[Wed Sep 23 21:42:25 2009] [error] [client xx.xx.xx.xx] proxy: DNS lookup
failure for: web1. domain.com returned by /file.php
Is the web1.domain.com actually having to be resolved by a DNS server?
Maybe the DNS server is being
On 8/27/2009 11:44 AM, William Attwood wrote:
I'm trying to find a good utility that will manage data for
servers, data centers, store files, encrypt passwords, etc. Is there a good
overall I.T. utility, or a swiss army knife of tools that are available to
maintain this? I'm getting tired of
On 8/27/2009 3:38 PM, Byron Clark wrote:
So, even simpler and more secure is a snippet like this in your .vimrc:
if has(autocmd)
gpg encrypted files
if exists($KEY)
autocmd BufNewFile,BufReadPre *.gpg :set secure viminfo= noswapfile
nobackup nowritebackup \history=0
On 8/19/2009 1:49 PM, William Attwood wrote:
I ran across KeepAlive, and enabled it. I then did more `ab` testing
with -k to take advantage of the change. I am now able, on the same server,
to handle 1,000 concurrent HTTPS requests, 100,000 total requests, and do it
all in under 50ms per
On 7/8/2009 10:40 AM, Mike Lovell wrote:
I also took a look at the md superblock on the devices. sd{u,v,w}1 look
like they are fine. sdx1 looks funky. It shows that sdx1 is active but
that 1 other disks is removed and the other 2 are as faulty. It looks
like maybe the information on sdx1
On 7/8/2009 11:22 AM, Kenneth Burgener wrote:
mdadm --stop /dev/md0
mdadm --assemble /dev/md0 /dev/sdu1 /dev/sdv1 /dev/sdw1 --run
Mike,
By the way, if you are wanting to play around with mdadm without
actually using real drives you can setup a few virtual devices and play
with mdadm to your
On 7/7/2009 1:03 PM, Mike Lovell wrote:
I have a machine that has 4 disks in a raid 10 using md.
[ 28.575149] md: raid10 personality registered for level 10
[ 28.610827] md: md0 stopped.
[ 28.688678] md: bindsdu1
[ 28.688981] md: bindsdv1
[ 28.689269] md: bindsdw1
[ 28.689566]
On 7/2/2009 11:59 AM, Andrew McNabb wrote:
We would like to announce the next UUG meeting:
Introduction to Linux Kernel Development
- Thursday, July 9
- 7:00 pm
- Room 230 Tanner Building
For those who are not BYU students, where might we park? Is the parking
in front of the Tanner
Many data centers bill on the 95th percentile. Might anyone have a
suggestion for a good 95th percentile bandwidth monitoring tool? I
would prefer one that will take 5 minute snapshots and dump the bit
rates to a database (the 5 minute interval would also closely match the
interval to which
On 5/19/2009 6:05 AM, Jared W. Robinson wrote:
My grandmother has been working on an obituary for my grandfather (who
is still with us), but somehow it got encrypted, and she doesn't know
what the password is. I'm looking for someone who can decrypt it for me.
Jared Robinson
It appears that
On 5/17/2009 11:38 PM, Stuart Jansen wrote:
The code is GPL. Trademark may require a new name, but the code can be
forked if necessary. This topic has also been beaten to death online.
Here's one of the more recent commentaries:
I was reading an article (Oracle: SELECT * FROM Sun [1]) discussing
Oracle's acquisition of Sun Microsystems [2]. The article speculates on
the effect this could have on various Sun backed projects such as MySQL,
Java, Solaris, and OpenOffice. Oracle Database is a direct competitor
with
On 5/12/2009 10:22 PM, Frank Sorenson wrote:
How about using:
dmidecode -s system-uuid
The -s system-uuid shortcut only appears to be available on non
red-hat based dmidecode versions. The UUID can still be returned by
greping for 'uuid':
/usr/sbin/dmidecode | grep -i uuid
Many of
On 4/22/2009 5:26 PM, Michael Torrie wrote:
One technique I use to provide SSL access for a couple of different
virtual hosts is to use different ports. domain A would be
https://A.domain:1443, domain B could be https://B.domain:2443. Not
super clean, but it works pretty well, especially if
On 4/20/2009 1:38 PM, Richard Esplin wrote:
Current Attempts:
${IPTABLES} -t nat -A PREROUTING -i ${IFACE_EXT} -p tcp --dport 2022 -j
REDIRECT --to 22
This works as long as I add port 22 to the above ACCEPT statement, but that
would defeat the purpose.
${IPTABLES} -t nat -I PREROUTING -i
The putty ssh client is an awesome tool. I also love the fact that
putty has a Linux, Windows and Mac client, so I can use it from most any
environment. One of the features I love is the ability to add a port
forward from a live connection. This way I can keep my currently
forwarded
On 2/23/2009 8:45 AM, Doran L. Barton wrote:
On Monday 23 February 2009 08:32:50 Kenneth Burgener wrote:
The putty ssh client is an awesome tool. I also love the fact that
putty has a Linux, Windows and Mac client, so I can use it from most any
environment. One of the features I love
On 2/23/2009 8:48 AM, Nicholas Leippe wrote:
The other feature I found, in Putty, is the session keep alive
feature, which you can also specify time between keep alives. As far as
openSSH, I found a TCPKeepAlive option, but I am not sure this does
the same thing as the session keep alive, and I
If one has the following line written in a contract with a data center,
what would this indicate to you?
Bandwidth: 100mbps (burstable to 1Gbps)
Type of Connection: Gig-E
To me this would indicate I would have a copper Gigabit Ethernet hand
off. Would you think differently?
If you
On 2/18/2009 5:12 PM, Jared Smith wrote:
To me, it wouldn't indicate anything regarding whether it was copper or
fiber (and which style of fiber connectors). In fact, if anything, I'd
err on the side of expecting it to be fiber, not copper.
-Jared
Okay, thanks for the education, and I
On 1/16/2009 9:31 PM, Stuart Jansen wrote:
Looks like Seagate has been shipping drives with bad firmware. If you
have recent Seagate or Maxtor drives, probably want to check out the
article. If your thinking about buying drives, probably want to wait
until the bad drives get sold off.
On 1/12/2009 11:22 AM, Stuart Jansen wrote:
I've never had to deal with this problem personally. A friend, Joseph
Hall, had good luck with PhotoRec.
http://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/PhotoRec
That is amazing!! PhotoRec actually did a wonderful job or restoring
files from the dd image. The one
On 1/10/2009 5:12 PM, Doran L. Barton wrote:
The Provo Linux Users' Group (PLUG) appears to maintain a mailing list for
UTOSC:
http://plug.org/mailman/listinfo/utosc
These are unrelated to UTOSC.com, the site for the Utah Open Source
Conference.
Any one know when and where the Uutah
Joshua Lutes wrote:
I can ssh over
the internet, but I can't ssh just within my local network to
192.168.2.x. I'm not sure what I need to do to be able to just use my
local network, which I think will be much, much faster.
It sounds like one of two possibilities:
1. a firewall issue
2. ssh
On 11/4/2008 10:43 AM, Hans Fugal wrote:
And don't forget to vote SUPERDELL for governor!
http://www.superdellforgovernor.com/
I love how he has kept his Donate page active on his website, and is
proud to say he has raised a total of $12.02!
/*
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On 10/28/2008 1:41 PM, Andres Gonzalez wrote:
Thanks for your responses guys. I feel better about trying it.
-Andres
Sorry for the late response.
My experience has been that you should have little if any troubles
swapping out the motherboard. kudzu (detects and configures new and/or
On 7/19/2008 9:10 PM, info wrote:
Orem store has some, but they haven't lowered it down as much yet. They
are selling it for $560 (which still isn't bad, but not as good as
$411). They will probably lower them down soon. They had 3 in stock as
of this evening.
How does Walmart get away with
On 7/15/2008 11:57 AM, Kyle Waters wrote:
I'm thinking I want
to go with ati chipset for both mb and graphics, with an amd processor.
I'm not doing anything high end and am only looking at $1000 for the
Is there anything I should avoid?
Kyle
I would start by avoiding ATI. I have always
On 7/2/2008 2:27 AM, Ryan Simpkins wrote:
Please register for the Utah Open Source Conference. You can get an early-bird
special for $35. You must register by August 7th to get the discount. So
please do not delay.
http://2008.utosc.com
You can get the code by logging in to your plug.org
On 7/2/2008 11:01 AM, Levi Pearson wrote:
I think that sounds like a reasonable idea. Speaking of which, I've
got a bunch of old/broken computer gear that needs to be properly
disposed of, and I'm not sure what to do with it. Any suggestions for
proper disposal in Utah County?
Computer
On 6/12/2008 10:38 AM, Kenneth Burgener wrote:
Firefox 3 will be released June 17th:
http://developer.mozilla.org/devnews/index.php/2008/06/11/coming-tuesday-june-17th-firefox-3/
Just a reminder, for those who were waiting, Firefox 3 will be released
today at 12pm central time. (1.5 hours
On 6/17/2008 10:54 AM, Matthew Walker wrote:
My old laptop has started to give up the ghost, so I'm in the market for a
new/used
machine. I'm not looking for anything cutting edge. I just want a functional
laptop that
runs Linux well, and has a decent battery life. (1.5 hours minimum).
Does
Firefox 3 will be released June 17th:
http://developer.mozilla.org/devnews/index.php/2008/06/11/coming-tuesday-june-17th-firefox-3/
Help set a Guinness World Record with Firefox:
http://www.spreadfirefox.com/en-US/worldrecord/
Curious, will the PLUG be hosting a Firefox 3 release party?
Is anyone else having issues with their Comcast Internet today? As in
random issues connecting out to various services (ie. messenger) and web
sites, or unable to remotely connect into their home network via SSH,
HTTP, HTTPS, Rdesktop, VNC, etc?
I tried connecting from work, to home, through
On 6/11/2008 9:20 PM, Von Fugal wrote:
Perhaps I'm just jaded, but, honestly - what, specifically, can I do?
*** Vote for Ron Paul ***
You knew that was coming, didn't you? ;)
Von Fugal
I agree, but we might not get that chance. I heard news on the radio
today that Ron Paul is planning
On 6/11/2008 2:11 PM, Kimball Larsen wrote:
This is a thoughtful and thought-provoking response. One item that does
come to mind is an interesting (to me) question:
Should we have a societal meltdown, which would go first - internet
based infrastructure or real-world infrastructure. In other
Michael Torrie wrote:
Does anyone know of a way of working around this major bug?
This doesn't just happen with Internet mailing lists. Try sending
yourself an email.
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Alex Esplin wrote:
On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 1:15 PM, Kenneth Burgener
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Michael Torrie wrote:
Does anyone know of a way of working around this major bug?
This doesn't just happen with Internet mailing lists. Try sending
yourself an email.
Is this an issue in mail
Fun news - total lunar eclipse tomorrow night
If you missed the lunar eclipse last March here's your chance to see
the show again. Wednesday the moon begins its transit across Earth's
shadow at 7:43 and this time it will be high in the night sky. [1]
[1]
Has anyone heard about this Apache exploit? Supposedly there is a mass
infection using Apache's dynamic module.
Mass host hack bigger than first thought, hits 10,000 sites
Some hacked Apache servers reinfected even after clean-up and Linux
reinstall
http://tinyurl.com/28obnf
Jonathan Duncan wrote:
I thought this might be interesting to people on this list. Pretty cool
little USB drive:
http://bluesun7.com/jonathan/?p=77
Jonathan
Great idea. Currently only supported on Windows though. Linux drivers
are in alpha release, so there may be better support soon.
Jon Gale wrote:
The Asus EeePC is the coolest little device I have played with in years. I
haven't had much time for hacking/tinkering, but so far I'm very impressed.
Can you play a DVD on the EeePC?
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Brandon Beattie wrote:
Redline AN-80i, 15ms latency, 50 miles, 90Mb ethernet speed (140
wireless speed), 5.4Ghz band. I've used other Redline equipment in the
past and it's pretty reliable.
--Brandon
I am curious, how much would a pair cost? All of the sites I visited
either said call
Josh Hansen wrote:
Try 'rndc freeze t0e.org in internal'
You need to specify both the class and the view when using rndc with
views enabled.
Thank you!
*blush*
Wow, one little word can make all the difference.
None of the documents or google references, that I could find, seem to
use the
I am experiencing some weird errors when I attempt to freeze a DNS zone:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]# rndc freeze
rndc: 'freeze' failed: unexpected end of input
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]# rndc freeze t0e.org
rndc: 'freeze' failed: not found
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]# rndc freeze t0e.org internal
rndc:
Kenneth Burgener wrote:
Hello.
I made a switch in my firewall device, and now my Broadvoice VoIP
connection is having some issues.
Just wanted to do a quick follow up on this issue. I was able to
resolve the issue, after some discussion on the shorewall lists. The
cause of the problem
Brandon Stout wrote:
I have 2 SATA drives using RAID 1 (striping - all files get written to
both drives for faster writing).
I believe RAID 1 is mirroring, and RAID 0 is striping. [1]
If you are using RAID 1, mirroring the two drives, the the maximum disk
capacity would be the capacity of one
Dave Smith wrote:
Have you run Wireshark on the phone-side to see what the traffic looks
like in both scenarios (1, with the Linksys router, and 2, with the
Linux firewall?)
My network is setup like this:
Internet - Comcast Modem - Linux Firewall - Network Switch - Sipura SPA
2100 ATA - All
Corey Edwards wrote:
At that point, RTP begins to flow between the two IP addresses
specified. This is where NAT becomes a problem. If the endpoints aren't
aware of NAT (which is its design), they will specify their internal
addresses and the return packets will be silently discarded by some
Corey Edwards wrote:
...I'm doubtful that a
proxy is required. Clearly removing NAT is the best solution, but then
again I'm a NAT-hating bigot so don't take my word for it.
How does one go about removing NAT considering most ISPs (including
mine) include only one IP address? To add even 5
Shane Hathaway wrote:
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -s 10.10.10.0/24 -d '!' 10.10.10.0/24 -j
MASQUERADE
I have configured the machine to use masquerading, since the comcast IP
address is dynamic, and all of my internal machines can access the
Internet, so I think I am good on this step.
Hello.
I made a switch in my firewall device, and now my Broadvoice VoIP
connection is having some issues.
A little history...
Up till today I have been using a Sipura SPA-2100 VoIP ATA device with
BroadVoice, with no problems. I have been using a Linksys WRT54G
Wireless-G Broadband Router. I
Gabriel Gunderson wrote:
In general, I agree with this. But whatever you use, make sure iptables
has a debugging mode where everything is logged before dropped. It's
likely you will be able to look at your logs, see what is being dropped,
and make changes to fix it.
Good luck.
Gabe
I
Kenneth Burgener wrote:
Hello.
I made a switch in my firewall device, and now my Broadvoice VoIP
connection is having some issues.
I don't know if this will help with my question, but I do have sip
connection tracking modules loaded. I didn't load them manually, so
either they came
Corey Edwards wrote:
On Tue, 2007-10-16 at 10:49 -0500, Andrew McNabb wrote:
On Tue, Oct 16, 2007 at 08:58:59AM -0600, Michael L Torrie wrote:
If I was designing the BYU network, I would have made public address
translate to private addresses, and split the DNS. That way the world
would see
Kenneth Burgener wrote:
I am hoping someone on the PLUG might be able to help point me in the
right direction.
For your production servers (running Linux of course :-), which software
do you use for:
1. Intrusion detection (IDS) or intrusion prevention (IDP)
2. File integrity monitoring
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