Hello all,
My company is very keen to try a Vyatta solution, as we are about to move our
hosting rack to a BGP solution and a 7204VXR with 1GB seems inordinately
expensive!!
But... we need to be able to monitor and track bandwidth to each individual IP
address that we serve.
This is a
I know it's common to export Netflow graphs for billing purposes,
however at my current company we use SNMP data gathered from our
distribution switches for billing/monitoring purposes. If for some
reason you encounter difficulty getting a NetFlow substitute working,
or don't want to tack extra
Adrian,
I'm putting an article on my website about how to create a
site-to-site connection between Vyatta and ISA 2006.
Once you get this completed, please add a link to it on the community wiki
page that points to documentation such as this:
Many thanks for your response.
What we need to generate is a traffic graph for each IP that we serve i.e. At
4.20.00pm some IP was using 7Mbps, at 4.20.15pm it was using 5.2Mbps, at
4.20.30 it was using 6.3Mbps and so on.
We need this data is used to understand how sites (which run on IPs)
Hi Adrian,
What rules have you placed in your firewall and what options are you
using to send ACK segments with nmap (specific ports etc?)
Thank you,
Robyn
Adrian F. Dimcev wrote:
I've been testing with vc2.2 too.
Same problem regarding the ACK segment.
Everything else seems to work just
Hi Adrian,
You can workaround this in iptables by adding jump rules in the nat
table that send your VPN packets directly to the forward table. Then
you can add a third rule that NATs source network 192.168.40.0/24 to
every other destination. The rules are operated on in sequence so as
long
I created a NAT Rule that forwards all traffic on port 25 from the external ip
address of xx.xx.xx.xx to the internal ip address of 10.10.30.xxx on port 25.
My problem is that all workstations on the internal network 10.10.30.X connect
resolve mail.domain.com to port 25 on the external ip
Does any one have any suggestions?
How would I go about configuring a Public IP
to Public IP NAT configuration? I'm in the ne
st phase of my setup and one of my servers can not
function in a DMZ Zone or a NAT Zone, the ip address
due to software licensing has to be a Public IP.
Please
There really shouldn't be any difference when you NAT with a public address;
it'll just be that your inside address is in public address space
instead of private.
Best,
Justin
On Nov 7, 2007 3:17 PM, David Marrow Jr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does any one have any suggestions?
How would I go
This sounds very interesting. Have you noticed any performance impact
to running it?
--
Aubrey Wells
Senior Engineer
Shelton | Johns Technology Group
A Vyatta Ready Partner
www.sheltonjohns.com
On Nov 7, 2007, at 10:15 PM, Alain Kelder wrote:
Hello Dominic,
Out of the
You use the VC3 live cd, login as user=root/password=vyatta to enter normal
linux mode.
type install-system
If you already have linux partitions on your hard drive, installation may fail.
You can remove them first with cfdisk
David
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on
Hello Dominic,
Out of the various tools I've tried, netacct-mysql is currently my
favorite. It collects bandwidth data through libpcap and stores in a
MySQL DB. It comes with a PHP front end, but to me the real power is
that it stores the stats in MySQL. Through SQL SELECT statements, I'm
Hello David,
IMHO, this sounds more like a DNS problem than a routing problem. I
would ensure that workstations resolve mail.domain.com to the internal
IP rather than external. Typically, you'd just add the necessary
entries in your DNS server, but if you're not running an internal DNS
13 matches
Mail list logo
