> Appending your IP with /8 ends you up with two rules that essentially
> look like this (AFAIK):
>
> pass in quick on $oif proto tcp from 217.0.0.0/8 to $myip port = 22
> flags S keep state
>
Oh, off course. I was applying the rule in the wrong direction, from the right
to the left. Silly :-)
Hi all,
i want to have these two rules in the ipf.rules file
pass in quick on $oif proto tcp from 217.83.122.17/8 to $myip port = 22 flags S
keep state
pass in quick on $oif proto tcp from 217.83.89.61/8 to $myip port = 22 flags S
keep state
where $iof is my interface. Executing the config file
Hi all,
i want to have these two rules in the ipf.rules file
pass in quick on $oif proto tcp from 217.83.122.17/8 to $myip port = 22 flags S
keep state
pass in quick on $oif proto tcp from 217.83.89.61/8 to $myip port = 22 flags S
keep state
where $iof is my interface. Executing the config file
Hi all,
i want to have these two rules in the ipf.rules file
pass in quick on $oif proto tcp from 217.83.122.17/8 to $myip port = 22 flags S
keep state
pass in quick on $oif proto tcp from 217.83.89.61/8 to $myip port = 22 flags S
keep state
where $iof is my interface. Executing the config file
> Are you sure it is formatted with FAT? It could be NTFS.
> Try running 'fsck_msdosfs /dev/da0s1'
# fsck_msdosfs /dev/da0s1
** /dev/da0s1
Unknown file system version: 1d.1c
# mount_ntfs /dev/da0s1 /exthd
# df
/dev/da0s1 244196000 39178084 205017916 16% /exthd
!!! coool !!! Thanks ..
-
> Are you sure it is formatted with FAT? It could be NTFS.
> Try running 'fsck_msdosfs /dev/da0s1'
# fsck_msdosfs /dev/da0s1
** /dev/da0s1
Unknown file system version: 1d.1c
# mount_ntfs /dev/da0s1 /exthd
# df
/dev/da0s1 244196000 39178084 205017916 16% /exthd
!!! coool !!! Thanks ...
Hello,
i was trying to mount an external HDD in my machine running FBSD 6.2 RELEASE.
I configured the kernel according to the Handbook and pluged the exernal HD.
Then i typed (starting with # are my commands, otherwise output):
# dmesg
acpi_tz0: failed to set new freq, disabling passive cooling
u
>
> Doesn't solaris use UFS filesystems? I think plain old mount shoud do
> the trick.
No, mounting without the -t option gives and incorrect super block error
message.
If no other tips come, im afraid i have to reconfigure my kernel then.
Thanks
>
> You might want to enable "options GEOM_SUNLA
Hi all,
i have to mount a Solaris HD on my FBSD 6.2 machine in order
to extract some data. It is recognized at boot time as
ad1: 76319MB at ata0-slave UDMA66
I tried
mount -t ext2fs /dev/ad1 /mnt
and got the answer:
mount_ext2fs: /dev/ad1: Invalid argument
The only device for the disk is
