Re: Bandwidth consumption limit/measure

[josh]

On Mon, 3 May 2004, Tal Achituv wrote:

> Hi!
>
> Is there any way to measure and or limit the monthly bandwidth on a box?

Hi Tal,
To measure the bandwidth I use ntop and to limit bandwidth I use tc with the HTB.
Note you can also prioritize both your egress and ingress traffic too.

>
> Thanks,
> Tal.

-- 
  - josh

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Re: redirect possible?

[Meir Kriheli]

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On Sunday 02 May 2004 22:56, Ira Abramov wrote:
> Quoting Aaron, from the post of Mon, 03 May:
> > I was wondering if I could install plone locally and make a redirect
> > from my remote host to my home box.
> >
> > I have a dynamic ip but can I use it as long as I don't reboot?
>
> yes, you can also connect to a dynamic DNS service. I once installed one
> on IGLU. I don't know if it is still there.
>
> or you could move to Actcom, they give a fixed IP.

Little OT, but I just got renewal notice from Actcom, looks like they charging 
more for fixed IPs now (compared to dynamic ones).

> but running a server from an ADSL link is horribly slow (I know, I have
> been doing that for 3 years!)

- -- 
Meir Kriheli
MKsoft systems
http://www.mksoft.co.il
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Re: redirect possible?

[Yonah Russ]

they wanted me to pay 200- I complained and they lowered it to 150. I 
should have complained more.
yonah

Meir Kriheli wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Sunday 02 May 2004 22:56, Ira Abramov wrote:
 

Quoting Aaron, from the post of Mon, 03 May:
   

I was wondering if I could install plone locally and make a redirect
from my remote host to my home box.
I have a dynamic ip but can I use it as long as I don't reboot?
 

yes, you can also connect to a dynamic DNS service. I once installed one
on IGLU. I don't know if it is still there.
or you could move to Actcom, they give a fixed IP.
   

Little OT, but I just got renewal notice from Actcom, looks like they charging 
more for fixed IPs now (compared to dynamic ones).

 

but running a server from an ADSL link is horribly slow (I know, I have
been doing that for 3 years!)
   

- -- 
Meir Kriheli
MKsoft systems
http://www.mksoft.co.il
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PCMCIA cardbus memory range allocations

[Nachum Kanovsky]

Can someone explain how the linux kernel handles and allocates memory ranges
for PCMCIA cardbus bridges when the yenta_socket is loaded? I have been
combing through the source code, and I am still unsure of when or where the
allocations are supposed to take place?

Are the memory ranges for the P2P bridge that is before the cardbus bridge
allocated with the cardbus ranges in mind, even if there are no pcmcia cards
in use? When a card is inserted, how are the ranges readjusted to work with
the new requirements (ie the new ranges that are now needing to be mapped)?
In my system, there is a transparent bridge between the host and the cardbus
bridges, so its ranges also need to be adjusted?

Thank you in advance...
I appreciate any input.

Nachum Kanovsky
Software Developer
Mango DSP Ltd.
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Work: +972 2 588 5039
Cell: +972 67 508 121


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Lecture slides of today's Haifux lecture are updated

[Adir Abraham]

Hi,

An updated version of the slides is available in Haifux's site (it's the
final version for the lecture, at least).

Best regards,

Adir.


On Sun, 2 May 2004, Adir Abraham wrote:

> Hi all,
>
> The topic of Monday's (3/5) lecture is:
>
> How to protect your home/office network?
> Using IPTables and building a firewall - background, motivation and concepts
>
> Lecture slides are available at
> http://www.haifux.org/lectures/98-sil/IPTablesPresentation.pdf
> and in a sxi (OpenOffice) format:
> http://www.haifux.org/lectures/98-sil/IPTablesPresentation.sxi
>
> The lecture will deal with some background - what happens inside your
> computer even when you just don't "do anything". What are the risks in not
> securing your home/network computer(s); how anybody can easily gather
> information regarding your computer; firewalls, and especially packet
> filtering ones; how they work (basically); filtering specifications (how to
> use iptables), and an example in the end.
>
> I tried to put a great effort to insert "motivation" into the slides, so
> people will start to take care more about their home and office computer
> security, yet they will not be afraid to try new things, in case they have
> not done so. At least, this is what I'll try to achieve from my lecture
> and the slides.
>
> This is a SiL lecture, which means that it doesn't require prior knowledge
> in security, and tries to show in a friendly way, why it is good to be (a bit)
> paranoid regarding your home/office network security. However, it is also good
> for people who are using IPtables, since this lecture tries to make some order
> with the (many) options that are out there, with a simple explanation (I
> hope :).
>
> The lecture will take place in lecture room 3 in the Technion's computer
> science building (Taub) at 18:30, on Monday (3/5/2004). For more details,
> see http://www.haifux.org
>
> I hope to see you all in my lecture.
>
> Best regards,
>
>   Adir.
>
>
>

-- 

Adir Abraham
Technion's Advisors Group and Public PC Farms Manager
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Haifa, Israel
ICQ# 1841481
Cel# +972-53-243438, +972-55-481245
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RE: console fonts help

[avrahamr]

>= Original Message From Aaron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> =
>Thanks I tried that also,
>
>but could you remind me what debian package contains these fonts??
>
>I don't have them installed.
>
>Aaron
>On Mon, 2004-05-03 at 00:52, Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
>> On Sun, May 02, 2004 at 11:25:55PM +0300, Aaron wrote:
>> > Hi all I am trying to add console font to my two debian based distros
>> > mepis and xandros.
>> >
>> > I try
>> >
>> > # consolechars -f iso08.f16 -m iso08
>>
>> Not an answer to your question, but a general recomendation:
>>
>> If you use a UTF-8 local, you should probably use:
>>
>>   consolechars -f LarArCyrHeb-16
>
>=
>To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
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acoording to wajig whichpkg iso08.f08.psf.gz and
wajig whichpkg LatArCyrHeb-16.psf.gz , they are both in the package 
console-data.
Cheers, Avraham


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ntpd and synchronizing non-gmt clocks

[Dan Fruehauf]

I've been googling for a while and couldnt find it, so here i am.
for some reasons i prefer not to go into, i have to synchronize clocks between 
machines where one machine has it's clock on GMT and the other doesnt (it's 
clock is GMT + x hours forward / backward).
my question is, is it possible to configure ntpd (or any other ntp client) to 
fetch the time from some distant ntp server and to apply an offset (like -1 
hour, -2 hours, or something similar) on the time it recieves from the 
server?

thanks,

Dan.

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learning curve

[Aaron]

Whew,
A learning curve.

I am considering either changing hosts for my web site or hosting the
site myself on my linbox.

I need some advice from the group on this. Switching to a permentant IP
address with Actcom I will probably do anyways since it is cheaper than
my current broadband package from bezeqint anyways.

That said I am a bit concerned about the amount of time it will take to
setup and maintain my site locally and the security issues of using my
linbox for both a desktop and a server.


On the flip side the webhosts that give enough storage space and root
access, probably come with little installed to ease my site setup
tasks??

Assumming I setup my own site what should I use to manage it? Is webmin
the best/easiest to use and setup?

for managing mysql I have phpmysqladmin on my remote site and find it
very convienent, but am not finding setting it up or mysql so easy.


Any advice on easing the transition would be most appreciated.
Aaron

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Re: ntpd and synchronizing non-gmt clocks

[Tzafrir Cohen]

On Mon, May 03, 2004 at 08:40:02PM +0300, Dan Fruehauf wrote:
> I've been googling for a while and couldnt find it, so here i am.
> for some reasons i prefer not to go into, i have to synchronize clocks between 
> machines where one machine has it's clock on GMT and the other doesnt (it's 
> clock is GMT + x hours forward / backward).

Actually: Israel's time zone is not defined as "GMT+2" or "GMT+3". It is
defined as "Israel's official time zone. And its offset from GMT thus
varies over the year.

> my question is, is it possible to configure ntpd (or any other ntp client) to 
> fetch the time from some distant ntp server and to apply an offset (like -1 
> hour, -2 hours, or something similar) on the time it recieves from the 
> server?

Basically: no. Naturally it can be done. But it seems you misunderstand
what time zones are.

THe whole purpose of the time zones is to be able to use the same clock
as everybody else in the world, and only display it locally as the
correct time for the location.

Time is usually saved and transfered as an offset from a certain time in
the past. E.g: he number of seconds since a certain Epoch. In unix time
is usually kept as the number of seconds since 1.1.1970 GMT (or UTC?
nm). In ntp the time is usually kept as the number of seconds since
1.1.1980 GMT, IIRC. If the computers don't agree on the time bad things
happen: you can send a mail to somone and the recipient gets a mail "from
the future". Or gets the response "an hour too late (and he has the logs
to show it).

So the ntp clients and server don't really care about the local time
zone. They only want to make the 

(the above is actually slightly over-simplistic. But the cunclusion
below should hold anyway)

So what you need to do is to fix the time-zone definition of the local
system. Not further break your synchronizaiion with the world.

-- 
Tzafrir Cohen   +---+
http://www.technion.ac.il/~tzafrir/ |vim is a mutt's best friend|
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]   +---+

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Re: ntpd and synchronizing non-gmt clocks

[Dan Fruehauf]

On Monday 03 May 2004 22:48, Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
> On Mon, May 03, 2004 at 08:40:02PM +0300, Dan Fruehauf wrote:
> > I've been googling for a while and couldnt find it, so here i am.
> > for some reasons i prefer not to go into, i have to synchronize clocks
> > between machines where one machine has it's clock on GMT and the other
> > doesnt (it's clock is GMT + x hours forward / backward).
>
> Actually: Israel's time zone is not defined as "GMT+2" or "GMT+3". It is
> defined as "Israel's official time zone. And its offset from GMT thus
> varies over the year.
>
> > my question is, is it possible to configure ntpd (or any other ntp
> > client) to fetch the time from some distant ntp server and to apply an
> > offset (like -1 hour, -2 hours, or something similar) on the time it
> > recieves from the server?
>
> Basically: no. Naturally it can be done. But it seems you misunderstand
> what time zones are.
can ntp do that?
>
> THe whole purpose of the time zones is to be able to use the same clock
> as everybody else in the world, and only display it locally as the
> correct time for the location.
spare this arguement from me, i know what is the purpose of timezones, and a 
clock set to GMT (or UTC).
>
> Time is usually saved and transfered as an offset from a certain time in
> the past. E.g: he number of seconds since a certain Epoch. In unix time
> is usually kept as the number of seconds since 1.1.1970 GMT (or UTC?
> nm). In ntp the time is usually kept as the number of seconds since
> 1.1.1980 GMT, IIRC. If the computers don't agree on the time bad things
> happen: you can send a mail to somone and the recipient gets a mail "from
> the future". Or gets the response "an hour too late (and he has the logs
> to show it).
i need an answer to my question, not a definition of timezones =D
>
> So the ntp clients and server don't really care about the local time
> zone. They only want to make the
>
> (the above is actually slightly over-simplistic. But the cunclusion
> below should hold anyway)
>
> So what you need to do is to fix the time-zone definition of the local
> system. Not further break your synchronizaiion with the world.

Thanks for relating to it.

Dan.

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Bandwidth consumption limit/measure

[Tal Achituv]

Hi!

Is there any way to measure and or limit the monthly bandwidth on a box?

Thanks,
Tal.


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Re: ntpd and synchronizing non-gmt clocks

[Shachar Shemesh]

Dan Fruehauf wrote:
Thanks for relating to it.
Dan.
 

Dan, if your machines are configured to know what timezone they are in, 
ANY use of NTP will give you the correct results.

If they don't, you cannot use NTP.
It has nothing to do with whether you BIOS clock is saved one way or the 
other.

 Shachar
--
Shachar Shemesh
Lingnu Open Source Consulting
http://www.lingnu.com/
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Re: portly port

[Tzafrir Cohen]

On Mon, May 03, 2004 at 11:08:04PM +0300, Aaron wrote:
> Hi,
> I am trying to run zope but it complains that a process is using port
> 8081
> 
> how do I determine what is using that port so I can disable it?

As root (or if this is a process run by you) :

  netstat -lntp |grep port_num

or
  fuser -v -n tcp port_num


-- 
Tzafrir Cohen   +---+
http://www.technion.ac.il/~tzafrir/ |vim is a mutt's best friend|
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]   +---+

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Re: portly port

[Yedidyah Bar-David]

On Mon, May 03, 2004 at 11:08:04PM +0300, Aaron wrote:
> Hi,
> I am trying to run zope but it complains that a process is using port
> 8081
> 
> how do I determine what is using that port so I can disable it?

netstat -anpl | grep -w 8081
-- 
Didi

> 
> Thanks
> Aaron
> 
> =
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> 
>  
>  +++
>  This Mail Was Scanned By Mail-seCure System
>  at the Tel-Aviv University CC.

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Re: portly port

[Aaron]

Thanks
for all the answers
Aaron
On ב', 2004-05-03 at 23:47, Yedidyah Bar-David wrote:
> On Mon, May 03, 2004 at 11:08:04PM +0300, Aaron wrote:
> > Hi,
> > I am trying to run zope but it complains that a process is using port
> > 8081
> > 
> > how do I determine what is using that port so I can disable it?
> 
> netstat -anpl | grep -w 8081

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Problem running american's army

[sergey]

Hi.
I am trying to run america's army game and that I have get:

Loading required GL library  /usr/X11R6/lib/libGL.so.1.2
Couldn't set video mode:Couldn't find matching GLX visual

What file or something else I must repair ?
Thanks.



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Re: ntpd and synchronizing non-gmt clocks

[Shaul Karl]

On Mon, May 03, 2004 at 08:40:02PM +0300, Dan Fruehauf wrote:
> I've been googling for a while and couldnt find it, so here i am.
> for some reasons i prefer not to go into, i have to synchronize clocks between 
> machines where one machine has it's clock on GMT and the other doesnt (it's 
> clock is GMT + x hours forward / backward).
> my question is, is it possible to configure ntpd (or any other ntp client) to 
> fetch the time from some distant ntp server and to apply an offset (like -1 
> hour, -2 hours, or something similar) on the time it recieves from the 
> server?
> 


  Here is what I might have tried on the distro I am familiar with, 
which is Debian:

1. The machine which has its clock set to GMT just run an ntp client as
   usual.
2. On the other machine I would still run an ntp client as before.
   However I would also do the following:
   2.1. Tell the machine its clock is not set to GMT by putting the
   appropriate value in /etc/default/rcS. I am not sure who actually
   uses it. 
   2.2 Make sure hwclock (from the hwtools?) doesn't use a GMT clock. I
   think that this is related to 2.1.
   2.3 Set the time zone of the machine to the desired GMT +/- x hours.

  Disclaimer: taken of the top of my head, haven't tried that, not sure
about the details, YMMV, assume that you can set the timezone of the
machine as you wish, and so forth.
-- 
"If you have an apple and I have  an apple and we  exchange apples then
you and I will still each have  one apple. But  if you have an idea and I
have an idea and we exchange these ideas, then each of us will have two
ideas." -- George Bernard Shaw (sent by  shaulk @ actcom . net . il)

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Re: portly port

[Sagi Bashari]

As root:
netstat -lnp
The last parameter is the pid/name of the listening program.
Sagi
Aaron wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to run zope but it complains that a process is using port
8081
how do I determine what is using that port so I can disable it?
Thanks
Aaron
 


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Re: portly port

[Jonathan Ben Avraham]

netstat -nap | grep 8081

look before you kill.

 - yba


On Mon, 3 May 2004, Aaron wrote:

> Hi,
> I am trying to run zope but it complains that a process is using port
> 8081
>
> how do I determine what is using that port so I can disable it?
>
> Thanks
> Aaron
>
> =
> To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
> the word "unsubscribe" in the message body, e.g., run the command
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>
>

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portly port

[Aaron]

Hi,
I am trying to run zope but it complains that a process is using port
8081

how do I determine what is using that port so I can disable it?

Thanks
Aaron

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[OT] ISPs and fixed IP

[Ira Abramov]

Quoting Yonah Russ, from the post of Mon, 03 May:
> they wanted me to pay 200- I complained and they lowered it to 150. I 
> should have complained more.

indeed you should have. when my current prepaid year is up I intend to
make it VERY clear to them that I do not intend to pay more for the
service that was so far built-in. afterall my machine is online 24/7,
what difference does it make if it is a fixed IP or a long lease? either
way I am always occupying an IP address, may as well be a fixed one.

-- 
The Rocket
Ira Abramov
http://ira.abramov.org/email/

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Re: [OT] ISPs and fixed IP

[Meir Kriheli]

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

On Tuesday 04 May 2004 05:10, Ira Abramov wrote:
> Quoting Yonah Russ, from the post of Mon, 03 May:
> > they wanted me to pay 200- I complained and they lowered it to 150. I
> > should have complained more.
>
> indeed you should have. when my current prepaid year is up I intend to
> make it VERY clear to them that I do not intend to pay more for the
> service that was so far built-in. afterall my machine is online 24/7,
> what difference does it make if it is a fixed IP or a long lease? either
> way I am always occupying an IP address, may as well be a fixed one.

Blah, I've already paid them :-(

- -- 
Meir Kriheli
MKsoft systems
http://www.mksoft.co.il
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