Hi, Malcolm,
>
> Notice the field labelled "Mask:" in the second row? This means that you
> have been assigned a group of eight IP addresses where the top 29 bits
> of the address are set (248 is 1000 in binary). So, in other words,
> you are on a subnet and the individual IPs of the machines
Hi, everyone,
All is working here now. The opinion of the engineer I was working with is
that the first netstat entry *is* wrong, since the address is outside the
bounds of our network, but it isn't affecting anything, and my attempts to
delete and correct the entry with the route command fail.
Hi, Stephanie, and everyone else,
> But can't the routing table hold not necessarily the machine itself, but a router
>the machine knows about?
Oh, absolutely. Specific host routes shouldn't be necessary, though I've tried
them just in case. The .56 is not a valid address on our network, thou
On Tue, 15 Aug 2000, you wrote:
> C. M. Martin, [EMAIL PROTECTED], said:
> > Those first two destination addresses are *wrong*. How can netstat,
> > which I believe reads directly from the kernel routing tables, get
> > out of sync with ifconfig? More importantly, how on ea
Hi, everyone,
OK, I'm working on my third firewall in two weeks. (Why does everyone want to
hire me for security work? Are they that desperate?) Anyway...
The box in question is running Caldera 2.4, with the patched version of the
2.2.14 kernel. I'm having some port forwarding funkiness on t
Hi,
I've got it! It turned out to be a problem with the physical network
connection, not Linux at all. The box is up and running on both networks.
Interestingly enough, Caldera successfully detected both cards. All I really
had to do was add Internet addresses and go.
Oh, the default gatewa
Hi, everyone,
I've run into another problem, and before I call Caldera, I thought I'd try the
most helpful list I know of.
I have an IBM NetFinity 1000 running Caldera OpenLinux 2.4. The system needs
to be dual-homed, and the system seems to recognize both ethernet cards. One
is on eth0, IRQ11
On Wed, 09 Aug 2000, Jeff Dike wrote:
> Also check out mason (http://users.dhp.com/~whisper/mason/). It's not a GUI,
> but it does have the feature that you can put it into learning mode, make
> connections to the firewall, and have it generate the rules needed to block
> that connection.
Hi,
Hi, Aaron
>
> A quick look on freshmeat found gfcc (GTK+ Firewall Control Center). I'm
> not sure if it does exactly what you need (I'm not that familiar with
> firewalling), but it's certainly work a try. :)
>
> http://icarus.autostock.co.kr/
GFCC was superceded by gshield. gShieldConf is th
