2009/3/17 Jerry Vonau :
> The dns hijack would suffer from an ip change also, would it not?
No. If the real antitheft.laptop.org changes IP, our hijack still works.
Daniel
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On Tue, 2009-03-17 at 16:04 -0400, Daniel Drake wrote:
> 2009/3/17 Martin Langhoff :
> > It's in my plans to have a means to do what you're doing. I was wondering
> > about
> >
> > - a conf.d approach
> > - a pre-processor for the .in files that handles ifdef-style blocks
> > - whether dnsmasq
On Tue, 2009-03-17 at 11:21 -0400, Daniel Drake wrote:
> 2009/3/17 Jerry Vonau :
> > Guess you missed the part in the README about using an ".in" template to
> > make your local changes stick between updates. On a different note, you
> > could also use iptables to redirect traffic headed towards
>
On Tue, 2009-03-17 at 12:00 -0400, Daniel Drake wrote:
> 2009/3/17 Daniel Drake :
> > But the iptables idea is a good one, thanks!
>
> ...but unfortunately the redirect is done by IP, which results in all
> services/sites that might be running on the same system as
> activation.laptop.org being un
2009/3/17 Martin Langhoff :
> It's in my plans to have a means to do what you're doing. I was wondering
> about
>
> - a conf.d approach
> - a pre-processor for the .in files that handles ifdef-style blocks
> - whether dnsmasq or djbdns can help us here
>
> I sure hope BIND won't be with us for
On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 4:21 AM, Daniel Drake wrote:
> The changes to .in will be overwritten when xs-configs gets updated.
> But the iptables idea is a good one, thanks!
It's in my plans to have a means to do what you're doing. I was wondering about
- a conf.d approach
- a pre-processor for t
2009/3/17 Daniel Drake :
> But the iptables idea is a good one, thanks!
...but unfortunately the redirect is done by IP, which results in all
services/sites that might be running on the same system as
activation.laptop.org being unaccessible, and also breaks as soon as
the upstream IP for activati
2009/3/17 Jerry Vonau :
> Guess you missed the part in the README about using an ".in" template to
> make your local changes stick between updates. On a different note, you
> could also use iptables to redirect traffic headed towards
> "updates.laptop.org", kind of like the rule used for squid, jus
