On Thu, 31 Jul 2008 14:18:31 -0700
Julian Elischer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Paolo Pisati wrote:
> > On Thu, Jul 31, 2008 at 01:02:29PM +0300, Mike Makonnen wrote:
> >> While I have not done extensive testing, preliminary tests are encouraging
> >> and it seems to work, so I thought I'd anno
On Fri, 18 Jul 2008, Bernd Walter wrote:
443 is a self written server, but it also happens with port 80 and
sslproxy.
The client is a telnet, which disconnects directly after connecting,
so the disconnect is initiated from the client, which seems to be
important for this problem to trigger.
Y
looking int he code I noticed that the following command gave
no error but didn't work..
ipfw add 1000 skipto tablearg ip from any to table(31)
and as I have a use for that, I implemented it..
see attached patch... (hopefully not stripped)
Of course it is hoped that the rules you are skipping
Patrick Tracanelli wrote:
Mike Makonnen escreveu:
Hi,
An Internet Cafe I do some work for was recently having problems with
very slow internet access. It turns out customers were running P2P
file sharing applications which were hogging all the bandwidth. I
looked for programs that would all
Paolo Pisati wrote:
On Thu, Jul 31, 2008 at 01:02:29PM +0300, Mike Makonnen wrote:
While I have not done extensive testing, preliminary tests are encouraging
and it seems to work, so I thought I'd announce it to the rest of the world
in case anyone else is interested in this kind of application
You will go to develop a version to work with PF ?
Mike Makonnen escreveu:
Hi,
An Internet Cafe I do some work for was recently having problems with
very slow internet access. It turns out customers were running P2P
file sharing applications which were hogging all the bandwidth. I
looked for
> Hi,
>
> An Internet Cafe I do some work for was recently having problems with
> very slow internet access. It turns out customers were running P2P file
> sharing applications which were hogging all the bandwidth. I looked for
> programs that would allow me to shape traffic according to the
> app
Mike Makonnen escreveu:
Hi,
An Internet Cafe I do some work for was recently having problems with
very slow internet access. It turns out customers were running P2P file
sharing applications which were hogging all the bandwidth. I looked for
programs that would allow me to shape traffic acco
Mike Makonnen wrote:
Lawrence Stewart wrote:
Hi Mike,
Mike Makonnen wrote:
[snip]
sharing applications which were hogging all the bandwidth. I looked
for programs that would allow me to shape traffic according to the
application layer protocol, but couldn't find any for FreeBSD. I
found a
Lawrence Stewart wrote:
Hi Mike,
Mike Makonnen wrote:
[snip]
sharing applications which were hogging all the bandwidth. I looked
for programs that would allow me to shape traffic according to the
application layer protocol, but couldn't find any for FreeBSD. I
found a couple: l7-filter and
The following reply was made to PR kern/124127; it has been noted by GNATS.
From: sam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
Subject: Re: kern/124127: [msk] watchdog timeout (missed Tx interrupts) --
recovering
Date: Thu, 31 Jul 2008 16:00:19 +0400
-
Hi Mike,
Mike Makonnen wrote:
[snip]
sharing applications which were hogging all the bandwidth. I looked for
programs that would allow me to shape traffic according to the
application layer protocol, but couldn't find any for FreeBSD. I found a
couple: l7-filter and ipp2p, but these are Lin
On Thu, Jul 31, 2008 at 01:02:29PM +0300, Mike Makonnen wrote:
>
> While I have not done extensive testing, preliminary tests are encouraging
> and it seems to work, so I thought I'd announce it to the rest of the world
> in case anyone else is interested in this kind of application.
That's a m
Hi,
An Internet Cafe I do some work for was recently having problems with
very slow internet access. It turns out customers were running P2P file
sharing applications which were hogging all the bandwidth. I looked for
programs that would allow me to shape traffic according to the
application
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