On Wednesday 05 April 2006 14:49, Johnny Lam wrote:
> According to the Fink porting documents[1], this is not the right way to
> link loadable modules on Mac OS X. The module should properly end with
> ".so", and the compiler flags should include "-bundle" and not
> "-dynamiclib", which should onl
Hi List!
It's advantageous to set the local link layer address to be a specific one for
things like radvd (ip6 route advertiser) to work smoothly. Also, it allows
the server to push specific link layer addresses to clients.
Attached are patches for 2.0 and 2.1_beta12 that allows this for OS's t
Hi
Using route metrics is a great way to get around default route issues whilst
preserving the original routes. Attached are patches to 2.0 and 2.1_beta12
that allow a default metric to be applied to all routes.
IMO, this is a better option than redirecting the local route.
Thanks
--
Roy Mar
Hi List!
In some instances, Linux requires routes being stuck to interfaces instead of
floating. Mainly in virtual environments like Xen and Qemu.
Attached is a patch that addresses this issue.
Thanks
--
Roy Marples
Gentoo Linux Developer
--- openvpn-2.0.6/route.c 2006-04-07 14:59:40.3116488
The openvpn .spec-file supplied in the source code archive does not
specify "%config(noreplace)" for the init file, i.e. if you run "rpm
-Uvh openvpn.rpm" and you have a modified init script it is simply
overwritten without notice. I would expect that the rpm update operation
either creates a o
Nejc Skoberne wrote:
Hi again,
Any ideas how could I fix this? I would need to hard-recode the
buffer length (1024)?
Take a look to the change log of OpenVPN. It says:
To increase the push list capacity (must be done on both
client and server), increase TLS_CHANNEL_BUF_SIZE in
common.h
Hi again,
Any ideas how could I fix this? I would need to hard-recode the buffer
length (1024)?
Take a look to the change log of OpenVPN. It says:
To increase the push list capacity (must be done on both
client and server), increase TLS_CHANNEL_BUF_SIZE in
common.h (default=1024).
So i