"Thomas D. Briglia" wrote:
>
> Thanks for your comments on vpnc!
>
> I did try to compile that stuff a few weeks ago on Sol10 x86 yet
> remembered it crapped out during the compile and I thought I might be
> heading up a deadend if I opted to roll my sleeves up and brute force or
> hac
Thanks for your comments on vpnc!
I did try to compile that stuff a few weeks ago on Sol10 x86 yet
remembered it crapped out during the compile and I thought I might be
heading up a deadend if I opted to roll my sleeves up and brute force or
hack the compile somehow!
I thought I might have tr
Thanks Nils!
This is exactly what I had initially thought after reading the BrandZ
background info yet was not sure after multiple people suggested using it.
Regards,
Tom
Nils Nieuwejaar wrote:
>On Fri 11/02/07 at 08:49 AM, briglia at stanford.edu wrote:
>
>
>>Hi Ben,
>>
>>Thanks for the f
On Fri 11/02/07 at 08:49 AM, briglia at stanford.edu wrote:
> Hi Ben,
>
> Thanks for the feedback! I will definitely look into the BrandZ stuff
> with Zones, that looks very interesting!
>
> So WRT running stuff like the Cisco VPN using BrandZ, the VPN on both
> Solaris and Linux is basically a
"Thomas D. Briglia" wrote:
> Hi Ben,
>
> Thanks for the feedback! I will definitely look into the BrandZ stuff
> with Zones, that looks very interesting!
It's probably less overhead if it will work.
> So WRT running stuff like the Cisco VPN using BrandZ, the VPN on both
> Solaris and L
Hi Ben,
Thanks for the feedback! I will definitely look into the BrandZ stuff
with Zones, that looks very interesting!
So WRT running stuff like the Cisco VPN using BrandZ, the VPN on both
Solaris and Linux is basically a Kernel Module. So can you run apps
using BrandZ where there is reliance
"Thomas D. Briglia" wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> As you may have seen by the last thread I have been playing with QEMU
> pretty much for my own personal VPN connectivity.
I think I remember something about Cisco, and I remember several months
ago getting the current vpn code working with OpenS
Hi Marion,
Hmmm as far as I knew Oracle is not porting all of their stuff to
Solaris x86 and are heavily dug into RH Linux. In fact as you may know
they have their own Distro of "Oracle Unbreakable RH Linux". This is
what Oracle basically wants everyone to run their products on and which
is wh
briglia at stanford.edu said:
> On the other hand we are starting to look at virtualizing some of our Dev
> and UAT environments to save on HW costs. One of the other Architects on my
> Team owns the project and he has been focused on running VMWare using RH
> Linux for both the Host and Guest O
Hi Folks,
As you may have seen by the last thread I have been playing with QEMU
pretty much for my own personal VPN connectivity.
On the other hand we are starting to look at virtualizing some of our
Dev and UAT environments to save on HW costs. One of the other
Architects on my Team owns the
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