I found the following thread on this issue from 2010:
http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.os.openbsd.misc/168129
Amazon still only supports route-based VPNs, but they have removed the
requirement for BGP and instead allow for static routes. I was able to
get a tunnel working without using BGP based o
I can confirm this all is true, but due to USB power being the way it
is YMMV. I use hubs regularly for host attachment and for standalone
charging. The hub in my desktop monitor is intentionally disconnected
from the host in order to provide charging, but it doesn't always
work.
A main thing is t
I initially thought this thread was about Social Security Insurance,
but instead it is about something like SGI UV.
On Thu, Sep 27, 2012 at 2:10 PM, Michel Blais wrote:
> Same with LEI technologie, the're division in Canada.
Good catch. I now remember that was the actual entity I dealt with,
not Lanner. Started with the main Lanner sales office for NA, but they
directed me to LEI in Canada. From then on it was
Definitely OT, but I second the FW-7535. Good gear and Lanner is easy
to work with direct even for small projects.
I have set up a pair of gateways for a similar scenario where the
provider gave me /30 and an ethernet jack instead of providing a
router on-premises. This is what I did:
-Configured an interface on each machine to come up with no IP.
-Configured a carpdev to use the no IP interface on each machin
> On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 9:40 AM, Indunil Jayasooriya
> wrote:
>> If yes, How to ping external internet host when that link is DOWN? I find
>> it difficult?
>>
>> I tried it with below commands
>>
>>
>> ping -I WAN1_if_ip www.google.lk
>>
>> ping -I WAN2_if_ip www.google.lk
>>
>>
>> Some times i
Shucks! I was working on a baby mulching machine that was going to
play the song while it operates.
http://www.monkey.org/openbsd/archive/source-changes/0105/msg01243.html
Does look like the line, but is the OpenBSD ipsec VPN new to you? If
it is I suggest building one between two OpenBSD machines and testing
to see how you can break/change things from the defaults in the man
pages. Doing that really made a difference for me after completely
flopping on the first try
> Hello Axton, thanks for your reply.
> I do not want use RAID, I just need S-ATA
> to connect HDD and install system on it.
You will be fine. I have Dell gear here that includes the Intel Matrix
RAID ICH, and it doesn't have an issue with OpenBSD. The controller
checks for a RAID pair at startup
It really is amazing how much the install is genuinely loved on
OpenBSD. I think there are other distributions out there where the
installer is liked or even praised, but I would describe my feelings
and what I see here as love. It is always a pleasure when I have the
chance to show someone the ins
I am absolutely intrigued by this story despite my better judgement.
You were able to cook your own full OpenBSD installer on a USB stick
with GRUB instead of downloading an ISO or using PXE, but you failed
disk setup in the installer? It really would be interesting to see if
you can read just http
In the spirit of K.I.S.S. I use:
pass quick proto carp
Since that should match the number on 4 and 6 packets.
> Your block rule had "inet" so you were probably blocking IPv4 only. But
> because of the send errors (due to pf blocking) fw1 started to demote
> itself.
I found USB is easy with a thumbdrive big enough to hold the files, or
there is pxe which is probably easier if you can control the DHCP on
the network. My manual process for thumbdrive involved:
Assume thumb is empty, otherwise insert to system and run. Also make
sure you know the dev name from i
I can confirm this. Spent way too much time in my VMWare lab on this
until I thought to add a default route to the host-only interfaces I
was running the tunnel on. All you need is default route and it will
work. I have found that "fleshed out" config for networking on OpenBSD
is a sure way to clea
On Tue, Feb 14, 2012 at 3:13 PM, Christiano F. Haesbaert
wrote:
> On 14 February 2012 17:59, Mihai Popescu wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I need to test a commercial router for throughtput and I decided to
>> put it between 2 OpenBSD systems running network benchmark software.
>> Looking on openports.se I f
For those of us playing the CS home game. Is this an example of
left-to right evaluation? My thought on this was that the value 81
isn't greater than 82 and isn't less than 80, so the rule doesn't
match.
On Sun, Jan 1, 2012 at 5:40 PM, Stuart Henderson wrote:
> I'm pretty sure the child will be inheriting the rdomain from the process
> which forked it.
>
I can offer the anecdote that when I ran sshd using the route -exec
wrapper my child session would exist in whatever rdomain was hosting
the da
at 3:28 PM, Russell Garrison
wrote:
> I have found that I need to add something like:
>
> !route -T 2 exec /usr/sbin/sshd
>
> To the pertinent hostname.if file to make sure sshd is listening in
> addtional routing tables, but I do not know if this is best.
>
> On Mon, Dec
I have found that I need to add something like:
!route -T 2 exec /usr/sbin/sshd
To the pertinent hostname.if file to make sure sshd is listening in
addtional routing tables, but I do not know if this is best.
On Mon, Dec 19, 2011 at 1:02 PM, PP;QQ P(P8P?P8QP8P=
wrote:
> Hello.
>
> I'm runni
Wonderful news Eric! Good to know opportunities like these exist.
Happy Holidays and good luck with the program.
On Wed, Dec 7, 2011 at 2:47 PM, Eric Oyen wrote:
> hello group.
>
> I have an interesting (and fairly technical) question.
>
> the question is: how can I forward the install screen via ssh to another
> machine on my network? I ask this because I didn't see any specific
> instructions that applied.
On Thu, Nov 24, 2011 at 2:40 PM, Henning Brauer wrote:
> if your carpdev has an IP and the IP(s) on the carp interface are in
> the same subnet, is it best to have the real netmask on the carpdev
> and all-ones netmasks on the carp interface, for the case where you're
> carp slave.
>
> and the rul
I had some experience with this and found another thread where the
best thing to do for your routing is to have only one /(32-n) mask and
then all /32 for any given subnet and rdomain combination on a system.
I have set up my system accordingly and my advice is to set your carp
primary IP to the pr
I am having trouble figuring out how I should configure a physical
interface and a carp virtual interface where the carp IP will serve as
a default route for hosts on the network and also hold some aliases
for server re-directs. From what I have seen the routes built at
startup "home" the route for
I discovered an odd issue once I upgraded my OpenBSD pf
firewall/router that manifested itself by preventing my email server
from sending to verizon.net customers. The strange thing was that mail
was going out to other domains. I figured out that I did something odd
in my ruleset and fixed it, so n
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