Gleb,
> A> I'm trying to get mpd working as a simple vpn server. I'm doing
> A> this on a 4.9-STABLE machine of a week or so ago. No matter what
> A> I do, packets will not route to the client. The login is fine,
> A> the server machine has gateway enabled=YES (and in fact works OK
>
> <==skip
I'm seeing some weird issues with the gif interface, if someone
could enlighten me.
This was working fine on 5.1-RELEASE when I was running it, and
then I did a clean install of 5.2-RELEASE from CVS, and I'm having
some weird things.
I have an ipip tunnel setup using gif0 as follows:
gif1: flag
David Borman writes:
> On the sending side, you'll tend to get your best performance when the
> socket buffer is a multiple of the amount of TCP data per packet, and
> the users writes are a multiple of the socket buffer. This keeps
> everything neatly aligned, minimizing the number of dat
On the sending side, you'll tend to get your best performance when the
socket buffer is a multiple of the amount of TCP data per packet, and
the users writes are a multiple of the socket buffer. This keeps
everything neatly aligned, minimizing the number of data copies that
need to be done, an
Andre Oppermann writes:
> When I was implementing the tcp_hostcache I reorganized/redid the
> tcp_mss() function and wondered about that too. I don't know if
> this rounding to MCLBYTES is still the right thing to do.
I have the feeling its something from ancient days on vaxes. ;)
> > Would
Andrew Gallatin wrote:
>
> For the case where the mtu is larger than MCLBYTES (2048), FreeBSD's
> TCP implementation restricts the mss to a multiple of MCLBYTES. This
> appears to have been inherited from 4.4BSD-lite.
>
> On adapters with 9000 byte jumbo frames, this limits the mss to 8192
> byt
For the case where the mtu is larger than MCLBYTES (2048), FreeBSD's
TCP implementation restricts the mss to a multiple of MCLBYTES. This
appears to have been inherited from 4.4BSD-lite.
On adapters with 9000 byte jumbo frames, this limits the mss to 8192
bytes, and wastes nearly 1KB out of each
Hi,
Recently I turned on the packet prefetching feature (register TXDMAC 0x3000,
set DPP to 0). This increases the maximum transmit performance per port by
about 50KPPS. Everything worked fine, until one of our applications that
sends lots of data with multiple (2 - 3) mbufs per descriptor start
On Mon, 19 Jan 2004, Max Laier wrote:
> On Monday 19 January 2004 18:50, Dinesh Nair wrote:
> > however, there was a multipath patch for 4-STABLE some months back,
> > though for the life of me, i don't know where it's archived anymore.
> >
> > check -questions archives for this thread.
>
> take
On Tue, 20 Jan 2004, Gleb Smirnoff wrote:
> Isn't ng_etf(4) the one you need?
ng_etf does filtering, i'm planning on doing round robin IP tranmission,
with source IP address set accordingly. see ng_one2many which gives an
example for ethernet frames. i want to do the same thing in ng_one2many's
On Mon, 19 Jan 2004, Craig Rodrigues wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 20, 2004 at 01:50:57AM +0800, Dinesh Nair wrote:
> > there was a multipath patch for 4-STABLE some months back, though for the
> > life of me, i don't know where it's archived anymore.
>
> Are you referring to these patches?
>
> http://lis
Hi,
On Tue, 20 Jan 2004, Brad Watkins wrote:
> I'm having trouble configuring mpd 3.15,
> Im trying to create a vpn tunnel to a friends network throguh the internet who is
> using windows 2003 at the moment but will be using freebsd and mpd as well.
> the vpn will allow incomming connections but
You can use pptp, isakmpd, racoon,
They are all used to do VPN stuff, racoon is a common VPN software package
that is in use by FreeBSD.
Hope this helped.
--
Kind regards,
Remko Lodder
Elvandar.org/DSINet.org
www.mostly-harmless.nl Dutch community for helping newcomers on the
hackerscene
Me and a friend want to setup a VPN between our "core" routers using FreeBSD to join
our networks together (to a certain extent)
Which software will do the job and how do we set it up?
Cheers
___
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
http://lists.freebsd.org/
I'm having trouble configuring mpd 3.15,
Im trying to create a vpn tunnel to a friends network throguh the internet who is
using windows 2003 at the moment but will be using freebsd and mpd as well.
the vpn will allow incomming connections but not outgoing.
i will attach the configuration files be
GS> On Tue, Jan 20, 2004 at 11:48:44AM +0300, Andrew Riabtsev wrote:
A>> >> Connecting ng_iface:inet and ng_ether:upper/lower do nothing, well, it
A>> >> do something but not what you are waiting for, i think.
A>>
A>> DN> i know, hence was asking if there was something i could do, even if it
A>>
On Tue, 20 Jan 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> could anyone let me know why timersub/add/cmp are disabled in the
> kernel?
They are spelled timevalsub/add/cmp in the kernel. This is a better
spelling, since there are several data structures that can represent
the time. timersub/add/
On Tue, Jan 20, 2004 at 11:48:44AM +0300, Andrew Riabtsev wrote:
A> >> Connecting ng_iface:inet and ng_ether:upper/lower do nothing, well, it
A> >> do something but not what you are waiting for, i think.
A>
A> DN> i know, hence was asking if there was something i could do, even if it
A> DN> meant
Hi, Dinesh,
Monday, January 19, 2004, 8:29:23 PM, you wrote:
DN> On Mon, 19 Jan 2004, Andrew Riabtsev wrote:
>> DN> connecting the ng_iface hook inet to ng_ether's upper or lower doesnt make
>> DN> any sense because ng_ether itself does not do an encasulation of the IP
>> DN> packet into an eth
On Mon, 19 Jan 2004, CHOI Junho wrote:
> I am using custom version of thttpd. It allocates mmap() first(builtin
> method of thttpd), and it try to use sendfile() if mmap() fails(out of
> mmap memory). It really works good in normal status but the problem is
> that sendfile buffer is also easy to
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