2010/11/24 James Hozier :
> Are there any books that are more noob-friendly that want to learn C as
their first language and explain basic programming terms along the way?
I tried a lot of things and if I could go back I would choose "How to
Design Programs". It's free and it uses DrScheme which i
On 24 November 2010 13:55, Kenneth Gober wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 24, 2010 at 9:55 AM, James Hozier wrote:
>
>> ... I read online that the first programming language one learns could be
>> crucial to the person's future programming skills and habits that become
>> ported to other programming language
Hi,
I discover that CARP and routing don't always mix well:
Internet --- host1 host2
If host1 and host2 have a CARP interface with the same IP, then packets
destined for that IP don't ever reach host2, even if the interface on
host1 is in BACKUP state.
Kind regards,
--Toni++
Absolute beginners guide to c is very lightweight & accommodating
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/0672305100/ref=mp_s_a_1?qid=1290688733&sr=8-1
If you're going the k&r route there is the c answer book which goes with it
apparently, I've not read it myself but it explains the answers to the
exercis
On 25/11/10 12:22, Toni Mueller wrote:
Hi,
I discover that CARP and routing don't always mix well:
Internet --- host1 host2
If host1 and host2 have a CARP interface with the same IP, then packets
destined for that IP don't ever reach host2, even if the interface on
host1 is in BACKUP
On Thu, 25.11.2010 at 13:15:06 +, Michal wrote:
> On 25/11/10 12:22, Toni Mueller wrote:
> >I discover that CARP and routing don't always mix well:
> >
> > Internet --- host1 host2
> Wait, do you mean;
>
>
> Host1
> Internet --- |
>
On Thu, 25 Nov 2010 13:22:13 +0100
Toni Mueller wrote:
> Internet --- host1 host2
Because your setup should rather look like this?
Internet --- switch --- host1 --- switch --- LAN
+ --- host2 +
regards,
Robert
On Thu, Nov 25, 2010 at 7:20 AM, Christiano F. Haesbaert <
haesba...@haesbaert.org> wrote:
> On 24 November 2010 13:55, Kenneth Gober wrote:
> > since you've indicated that you are interested in a 'first' language, I
> must
> > assume you plan to learn other languages later. as a result, I stron
On 25/11/10 13:20, Robert Hoffmann wrote:
On Thu, 25 Nov 2010 13:22:13 +0100
Toni Mueller wrote:
Internet --- host1 host2
Because your setup should rather look like this?
Internet --- switch --- host1 --- switch --- LAN
+ --- host2 +
regards,
Robert
This is w
On Wed, Nov 24, 2010 at 4:34 PM, James Hozier wrote:
> I have to learn ASM anyway (to learn about buffer overflows and other related
> topics in the family of memory-related security). Would there be any
> advantage to learning Assembly first or would that just be an unneccessary
> headache?
>
On Thu, 25.11.2010 at 14:29:39 +, Michal wrote:
> >Because your setup should rather look like this?
> >
> >Internet --- switch --- host1 --- switch --- LAN
> > + --- host2 +
> This is what I was trying to get at...the way you draw your diagram,
> I can't understand what y
On Thu, Nov 25, 2010 at 09:26:52AM -0500, Kenneth Gober wrote:
> On Thu, Nov 25, 2010 at 7:20 AM, Christiano F. Haesbaert <
> haesba...@haesbaert.org> wrote:
>
> > On 24 November 2010 13:55, Kenneth Gober wrote:
> > > since you've indicated that you are interested in a 'first' language, I
> > mus
Xavier Beaudouin wrote:
> # relayctl reload
> command failed
>
[...]
>
> relay webmail-80 {
> listen on $webmail port 80
> transparent forward to port 80 mode hash check http "/" host
> webmail.openvisp.net code 200 interface $int_if
> }
>
> relay webmail-443 {
> listen on $we
Greetings. I manage an mail server running OpenBSD 4.5 i386. For various
layer-9 reasons I cannot reboot the server at this time let alone
upgrade it. I can stop and restart processes.
Awhile back when changing ISPs I temporarily added Google's public
nameserver at 8.8.8.8 to /etc/resolv.conf. Alt
On Wed, 24 Nov 2010, James Hozier wrote:
I have to learn ASM anyway (to learn about buffer overflows and other
related topics in the family of memory-related security). Would there be
any advantage to learning Assembly first or would that just be an
unneccessary headache?
Soon you will be gl
Hi,
we have a vpn connection with a customer.
The remote peer is not under our management.
Our box is an OpenBSD 4.7 i386.
We have configured the vpn as follows:
/etc/rc.conf.local
ipsec=YES
isakmpd_flags="-K -v"
/etc/ipsec.conf
ike active esp tunnel \
from 10.1.0.0/16 (0.0.0.0/0) to 192.168.90
The libc resolver automatically picks up changes in resolv.conf. If that's not
happening, you have a server that uses its own resolver.
netstart and other network configuration has nothing to do with it, btw.
On Nov 25, 2010, at 1:31 PM, David Newman wrote:
> Greetings. I manage an mail server
1. what is the (0.0.0.0/0) good for?2. how are you inspecting traffic in the
tunnel?3. is nat allowed in the tunnel? 4. you may have let in more networks
than you realize
-damon
--- On Thu, 11/25/10, Andrea Parazzini wrote:
From: Andrea Parazzini
Subject: ipsec vpn unexpected flow
To: misc@open
On 2010-11-25, David Newman wrote:
> Greetings. I manage an mail server running OpenBSD 4.5 i386. For various
> layer-9 reasons I cannot reboot the server at this time let alone
> upgrade it. I can stop and restart processes.
>
> Awhile back when changing ISPs I temporarily added Google's public
>
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Hi,
"from 10.1.0.0/16" is the network id that I would negotiate with the remote
peer.
"(0.0.0.0/0)" is our real network, we have a lot of networks behind this
box.
We perform NAT on traffic leaving through the VPN tunnel.
192.168.71/24 0 10.1/160 0 W.X.Y.Z/esp/use/in
10.1/16
On Fri, Nov 26, 2010 at 8:50 AM, Andrea Parazzini <
a.parazz...@sirtisistemi.net> wrote:
> Hi,
> "from 10.1.0.0/16" is the network id that I would negotiate with the
> remote
> peer.
> "(0.0.0.0/0)" is our real network, we have a lot of networks behind this
> box.
> We perform NAT on traffic leavi
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