Virtual Networking between Debian and Microsoft Windows systems

Virtual Networking between Debian and Microsoft Windows systems First of all, I'm not really looking for a detailed HOW-TO on how I could build this system, although if there is such a thing I will gladly read it. I'm mainly seeking discussion on the various methods of implementing this system an

Virtual Networking between Debian and Microsoft Windows systems

Virtual Networking between Debian and Microsoft Windows systems First of all, I'm not really looking for a detailed HOW-TO on how I could build this system, although if there is such a thing I will gladly read it. I'm mainly seeking discussion on the various methods of implementing this system a

Re: Bash scripting info needed.

Thor wrote: Hi I'm not sure I understand you correctly, but how about this: ## 0 == LOG ## 1 == DROP ## 2 == LOG & DROP LOGTCP=2; if [ $LOGTCP -eq 0 ]; then #Log forbidden TCP datagrams iptables -A TCP --protocol tcp -m limit --limit 1/minute \ --limit-burst 4 -j LOG --log-level DE

Re: Bash scripting info needed.

Thor wrote: >Hi > > >>I'm not sure I understand you correctly, but how about this: >> >>## 0 == LOG >>## 1 == DROP >>## 2 == LOG & DROP >>LOGTCP=2; >>if [ $LOGTCP -eq 0 ]; then >>#Log forbidden TCP datagrams >>iptables -A TCP --protocol tcp -m limit --limit 1/minute \ >> --limit-burst

Re: What about doing security updates automatically?

On the question: What about doing security updates automatically? I don't know about the rest of you, but here is my opinion... As a sysadmin, programmer, jack of to many trades I maintain a number of systems under a number of different operating systems. As such I have to keep track of b

Re: Controlling the network throughput

On Fri Sep 07 2001 at 02:14:05PM +0200 'Marcin Krotkiewski' <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I'm quite aware this post is somewhat off-topic, but I couldn't find a > proper list. Still I hope someone will be able to help me. You should rather try the linux-net list. $ echo subscribe linux-net | m

Controlling the network throughput

hi, I'm quite aware this post is somewhat off-topic, but I couldn't find a proper list. Still I hope someone will be able to help me. And here is the problem... How can I divide my network throughput between the users (not necessarily evenly)? I would like to limit the maximum speed with which s

Re: What about doing security updates automatically?

On the question: What about doing security updates automatically? I don't know about the rest of you, but here is my opinion... As a sysadmin, programmer, jack of to many trades I maintain a number of systems under a number of different operating systems. As such I have to keep track of

Re: Controlling the network throughput

On Fri Sep 07 2001 at 02:14:05PM +0200 'Marcin Krotkiewski' <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I'm quite aware this post is somewhat off-topic, but I couldn't find a > proper list. Still I hope someone will be able to help me. You should rather try the linux-net list. $ echo subscribe linux-net | m

Controlling the network throughput

hi, I'm quite aware this post is somewhat off-topic, but I couldn't find a proper list. Still I hope someone will be able to help me. And here is the problem... How can I divide my network throughput between the users (not necessarily evenly)? I would like to limit the maximum speed with which s

Re: Bash scripting info needed.

Hi > I'm not sure I understand you correctly, but how about this: > > ## 0 == LOG > ## 1 == DROP > ## 2 == LOG & DROP > LOGTCP=2; > if [ $LOGTCP -eq 0 ]; then > #Log forbidden TCP datagrams > iptables -A TCP --protocol tcp -m limit --limit 1/minute \ > --limit-burst 4 -j LOG --log-le

RE: Bash scripting info needed.

I'm not sure I understand you correctly, but how about this: ## 0 == LOG ## 1 == DROP ## 2 == LOG & DROP LOGTCP=2; if [ $LOGTCP -eq 0 ]; then #Log forbidden TCP datagrams iptables -A TCP --protocol tcp -m limit --limit 1/minute \ --limit-burst 4 -j LOG --log-level DEBUG --log-prefix '

Re: Bash scripting info needed.

Hi > I'm not sure I understand you correctly, but how about this: > > ## 0 == LOG > ## 1 == DROP > ## 2 == LOG & DROP > LOGTCP=2; > if [ $LOGTCP -eq 0 ]; then > #Log forbidden TCP datagrams > iptables -A TCP --protocol tcp -m limit --limit 1/minute \ > --limit-burst 4 -j LOG --log-l

Bash scripting info needed.

Hi, Once again I've re-written my firewall script. Only this time I've attempted to make use of a few loops and if statements to make my script prettier. I have no formal education in programming at all!! Please be patient with me :-D For reference I have been using some of the well writte

RE: Bash scripting info needed.

I'm not sure I understand you correctly, but how about this: ## 0 == LOG ## 1 == DROP ## 2 == LOG & DROP LOGTCP=2; if [ $LOGTCP -eq 0 ]; then #Log forbidden TCP datagrams iptables -A TCP --protocol tcp -m limit --limit 1/minute \ --limit-burst 4 -j LOG --log-level DEBUG --log-prefix