Hi all,
I am quite new to sisela but quite impressed by it.
I have to install a custom kernel in sisela and then
want to install a user level application which is
built in c++.
I am over with installation of the kernel. that was
quite simple but now the application need stdc++
library support and can not be compiled by the
uclibc0.9.20 tool chain (there is no g++ wrapper)
which is in present sisela.
I found out that i will need to compile that
application with tool-chain supplied by uclibc ppl.
i have installed buildroot development platform and
can compile new application.
Now i need to INSTALL THE SHARED LIBRARIES THIS
APPLICATION NEEDS IN THE REQUIRED STRIPPED MINIMUM
FORMAT as other libraries in sisela.
I have no clue regarding this..
can anybudy help me here??
thanx in advance..
-sunil
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I dunno if these questions have been asked before or if there's something
I'm just doing wrong, but for some reason I have a problem
Sisela installs quite nicely, gets an IP and sets up routing without too
much bother, and as far as I can see everything works, i.e. sisela can
ping www.google.com , sisela can ping another box attached to it
(172.24.12.34) and that box can ping sisela. Everything works fine.
At this point I try setting up IP Masquerading/IP Forwading with the
following
echo "1" > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
iptables -A FORWARD -o eth0 -i eth1 -m state --state ESTABLISHED,RELATED
-j ACCEPT
iptables -A FORWARD -s 172.24.0.0/16 -o eth0 -j ACCEPT
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o eth0 -j MASQUERADE
However upon trying to ping www.google.com on 172.24.12.34, nothing
happens. This is quite odd, since I've used the same code (with stuff
like logging and some basic port-filtering) on both
slackware and debian installations and its worked more or less perfectly.
have I assumed something sisela needs to be told explicity, or is there
another way of doing this or something ?
Sorry if this is incredibly trivial and a waste of time, but I'm somewhat
perplexed.
Oh and can the 0.3a code be compiled from the 0.3 ? I'd like sisela to
boot with "pcifix" automatically and have a feeling I'll have to compile
it into the code.
Thanks for your help, and thanks for what is otherwise a very cool disc :)
Mark
Hi every one.
I want to ask if the latest version of sisela suppports PIM-SM for IPv6. I
now there is a running version for BSD but I need it to be Linux, as part of
a mobility project. Is this possible with sisela? If not, I would also
appreciate tips or suggestions where I could find something. Thanks in
advance.
Manrique
<<Thanks for your mail though, since I didn't actually see the message in
question - it was caught by my own filters...>>
The silver lining we sometimes get when we least expect it <G>
Glad to have helped (I think) :)
Cheers,
Ian
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To the list owner.
I always manage my lists in paranoid mode. Every newcomer must post at least one message under Moderation before they are able to post direct to the list. I don't trust Spam detection especially with the new breeds of spammers creating all sorts of weird and wonderful combinations to try to slip past detector algorithms.
It's up to you but I certainly don't want to see advertinsing appearing amidst the informative posts that are the norm for this list...
Cheers,
Ian
----- Original Message -----
From: Morton Stringer <ppwsc6(a)BIRMINGHAMFANS.com>
Date: Saturday, January 31, 2004 11:00 pm
Subject: [sisela] Huge sale for OEM Windows, Office, Adobe - under $99 per CDs abed
----------------
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At Friday, 30 January 2004, you wrote:
>But I would suggest multiple floppies make more sense to
>me.
I think half the point of sisela was that you don't have to change
disks. For a war driving situation I guess that's not too bad since
you're in front of the machine, but as a remote router on some wide
area network, it's not always convenient to get to the location of
the sisela box.
Just a thought.
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I think the idea of putting it on other floppies is that it
would make it a completely optional addition; something that
would be unnecessary for servers, and anything not doing so
called wardriving... course, I see no reason to not include
everything in the cd, and just make a configuration option to
disable it all.
---- On Sat, 31 Jan 2004, Martin Ling (martin-sisela(a)earth.li)
wrote:
> On Sat, Jan 31, 2004 at 09:32:03AM +0000, Justin J. Hayes
wrote:
> >
> > At Friday, 30 January 2004, you wrote:
> >
> > >But I would suggest multiple floppies make more sense to
> > >me.
> >
> > I think half the point of sisela was that you don't have to
change
> > disks. For a war driving situation I guess that's not too
bad since
> > you're in front of the machine, but as a remote router on
some wide
> > area network, it's not always convenient to get to the
location of
> > the sisela box.
>
> Plus of course you want things to come back up if the power
goes out,
> and be able to remotely reboot if the system gets in any kind
of real
> mess. I should look into adding the Linux software watchdog,
in fact.
>
> Is there some particular reason people want a wardriving kit
on a
> floppy by the way, or is it just "kewl"? It's okay, I'll still
try if
> you want it, I'm just wondering... ;-)
>
>
> Martin
>
> --
> http://the.earth.li/~martin/
>
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