Are your DSL uplinks from different ISPs, or from the same IP provider? If
they are differing providers, there is no way you can feasably implement
BGP. If they are redundant paths to the same ISP you could ask them to
issue you a reserved ASN (65512 - 65535) and announce your /28 into their
netw
Hi,
I don't believe I'm subscribed to this list, so please cc me also. (I'm on
so many debian lists, and I put all of the low traffic ones in one folder...)
I already have multiple DSL links to the Internet, but I haven't done
anything more as far as incoming connections besides SMTP and a couple
Are your DSL uplinks from different ISPs, or from the same IP provider? If
they are differing providers, there is no way you can feasably implement
BGP. If they are redundant paths to the same ISP you could ask them to
issue you a reserved ASN (65512 - 65535) and announce your /28 into their
net
Hi,
I don't believe I'm subscribed to this list, so please cc me also. (I'm on
so many debian lists, and I put all of the low traffic ones in one folder...)
I already have multiple DSL links to the Internet, but I haven't done
anything more as far as incoming connections besides SMTP and a coupl
I've run into an interesting problem with ntpdate- we have it on most of
our servers, run once on boot as is the standard. The /etc/init.d/ntpdate
file is configured correctly, and for most of our systems it works fine. The
other day, my manager moved a system to another part of the office, where i
I've run into an interesting problem with ntpdate- we have it on most of
our servers, run once on boot as is the standard. The /etc/init.d/ntpdate
file is configured correctly, and for most of our systems it works fine. The
other day, my manager moved a system to another part of the office, where
On Fri, May 25, 2001 at 10:44:24AM +0300, Dmitry Litovchenko wrote:
> Hello, Debian world!
>
> Does anybody know how to limit incomming (and maybe outgoing) traffic
> on tcpd-wrapped service. Some kind of tunnels or queues, I think.
>
> Yes, yes, I know traffic shaper works only on outgoing traff
On Fri, May 25, 2001 at 10:44:24AM +0300, Dmitry Litovchenko wrote:
> Hello, Debian world!
>
> Does anybody know how to limit incomming (and maybe outgoing) traffic
> on tcpd-wrapped service. Some kind of tunnels or queues, I think.
>
> Yes, yes, I know traffic shaper works only on outgoing traf
Hi,
How can I make the debian installation program use another kernel? The reason
I need this is I want to use a journalling filesystem called xfs. I have a
kernel that is patched to use xfs but how can I make the cd boot off that
kernel? This also brings up the question of the new tools as wel
Hi,
How can I make the debian installation program use another kernel? The reason
I need this is I want to use a journalling filesystem called xfs. I have a
kernel that is patched to use xfs but how can I make the cd boot off that
kernel? This also brings up the question of the new tools as we
Hello, Debian world!
Does anybody know how to limit incomming (and maybe outgoing) traffic
on tcpd-wrapped service. Some kind of tunnels or queues, I think.
Yes, yes, I know traffic shaper works only on outgoing traffic. Yes, I
have this. But also I have incoming traffic to shape and just don't
k
Hello, Debian world!
Does anybody know how to limit incomming (and maybe outgoing) traffic
on tcpd-wrapped service. Some kind of tunnels or queues, I think.
Yes, yes, I know traffic shaper works only on outgoing traffic. Yes, I
have this. But also I have incoming traffic to shape and just don't
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