Archive for the 'Networking' Category
Anonymous FTP server under Solaris
0 Comments Published by Felipe Alfaro Solana August 11th, 2008 in Networking, SolarisSetting up an anonymous FTP server under Solaris, when using the built-in in.ftpd daemon, is a little bit different than setting it up under GNU/Linux using WUftpd.
First, let’s create the ftp user and ftp group. Then, let’s create the home directory for the ftp user:
mkdir -p /export/home/ftp
groupadd -g 99 ftp
useradd -u 99 -g 99 -s [...]
Mac OS X, Bluetooth and Motorola UMTS phones
1 Comment Published by Felipe Alfaro Solana February 14th, 2007 in Bluetooth, Mac OS X, NetworkingNOTE: This post is a based on Mac OS X, Bluetooth and Nokia UMTS phones that I wrote some days ago, but adapted to Motorola 3G phones.
This brief post explains how to pair Mac OS X with a Motorola 3G/UMTS phone in order to access the Internet via a data packet connection. In my case, [...]
Mac OS X, Bluetooth and Nokia UMTS phones
8 Comments Published by Felipe Alfaro Solana February 11th, 2007 in Bluetooth, Mac OS X, NetworkingThis brief post explains how to pair Mac OS X with a Nokia 3G/UMTS phone in order to access the Internet via a data packet connection. In my case, I’m using a Nokia 6234 phone but any other Nokia phone should work.
Before you start, please make sure that your phone is properly configured and that [...]
Xen network configuration and multiple VLANs
18 Comments Published by Felipe Alfaro Solana July 21st, 2006 in Networking, VLAN, XENXen networking is powerful enough to allow for extreme customization. Although the default networking configuration is usually more than enough for simple scenarios, it can fall short when trying to support multiple guests standing on different VLANs.
In this short article, I describe the steps needed to configure Xen to attach itself to multiple VLANs using [...]
Linksys, OpenWRT and multiple VLANs
14 Comments Published by Felipe Alfaro Solana July 19th, 2006 in Firewall, Linux, Networking, OpenWRT, Security, VLANThe Cisco Linksys WRT54G/GS/GL is made up of a six-port configurable switch, a standard Ethernet controller (usually a Broadcom controller named eth0) and a Wireless controller (usually a Broadcom controller named eth1).
The following diagram tries to illustrate the different components that made up the Cisco Linksys and how are they interconnected:
[...]
Resetting Cisco IOS configuration
0 Comments Published by Felipe Alfaro Solana July 17th, 2006 in Cisco, NetworkingYou can use the following Cisco IOS commands to reset the Cisco configuration back to factory defaults:
write erase
This will clear the startup-config and fill it up with factory defaults.
delete flash:vlan.dat
Most Cisco IOS switches keep VLAN configuration data — like VTP protocol data, active VLANs, and so on — in flash memory, in a file called [...]
QEMU and TUN/TAP networking
3 Comments Published by Felipe Alfaro Solana July 5th, 2006 in Linux, Networking, QEMU, UbuntuUsing TUN/TAP networking with QEMU grant guest machines access to some or all networks reachable by the host machine. This also allows accessing services offered by guests machines from any other host.
To be able to use TUN/TAP network, instead of directly configuring the physical Ethernet network device — my Realtek 8169 Gigabit Ethernet, which in [...]
Configuring WPA2 Enterprise with EAP-TLS in Mac OS X and Linux
2 Comments Published by Felipe Alfaro Solana January 29th, 2006 in FreeBSD, Linux, Mac OS X, Networking, Security, WirelessSetting up the CA
Follow the steps on setting up a Certificate Authority (CA) using OpenSSL.
Issuing the client certificate and private key
Once the CA has been configured, we will generate a private key and an unsigned public key digital certificate.
# openssl req -new -days 365 -newkey rsa:1024 \
-keyout sslkey.pem -out unsigned.pem
The unsigned public key digital certificate, [...]
Managing multiple NICs in Linux
7 Comments Published by Felipe Alfaro Solana January 4th, 2006 in Linux, NetworkingWhen running a Linux kernel 2.6, it’s very difficult to tell network interfaces apart when they use the same driver or chipset. This can also be confusing even on systems with multiple network interfaces using different chipsets or drivers. Which one is eth0? Which one is eth1? What’s even worse is that it seems udev [...]
QoS with OpenWRT
3 Comments Published by Felipe Alfaro Solana December 30th, 2005 in Networking, OpenWRTI use the following script for my Linksys WRT54GS Wireless router running OpenWRT White Russian -RC4 to setup a QoS firewall that uses Hierarchical Token Bucket (HTB) and Stochastic Fair Queueing (SFQ) to classify the traffic in three cathegories:
Interactive, high priority traffic:
This class is used for DNS traffic and SSH traffic.
Interactive, normal priority traffic:
This class [...]
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