Paul Johnson wrote:
I just had a look at the features and the demos (flash videos). Looks
pretty nifty. That access restrictions feature of listing the exceptions
(IP or Mac) is a feature that I think is not in dd-wrt.
Actually, it is in DD-WRT, check in the Security tab. Plus I believe
On Fri, 2008-07-04 at 12:40 -0400, H.S. wrote:
> Patrick Wiseman wrote:
>
> >
> > My favorite replacement is Tomato(1). It adds lot of functionality.
> >
> > Patrick
> > (1)http://www.polarcloud.com/tomato
>
>
> I just had a look at the features and the demos (flash videos). Looks
> pretty n
On Fri, 2008-07-04 at 12:05 -0400, Mark Neidorff wrote:
> A while ago I got a Linksys wrt54g router. I was going to put it into place,
> then I noticed that the soft/firm-ware on it is open source linux based.
> After a bried search, I discovered that "openwrt" (also X-Wrt) is a
> replacement
Mark Neidorff:
>
> Why would I want to replace the software in the router with openwrt/X-Wrt?
Because after flashing you have full access to all of the operating
system's features instead of what the original firmware's web interface
offers to you. Essentially, you have a full-fledged linux sy
Patrick Wiseman wrote:
My favorite replacement is Tomato(1). It adds lot of functionality.
Patrick
(1)http://www.polarcloud.com/tomato
I just had a look at the features and the demos (flash videos). Looks
pretty nifty. That access restrictions feature of listing the exceptions
(IP or Mac
Mark Neidorff wrote:
Hi all,
A while ago I got a Linksys wrt54g router. I was going to put it into place,
What is the hardware version of this router? This will matter should you
want to get the open source firmware.
then I noticed that the soft/firm-ware on it is open source linux based
On Fri, Jul 4, 2008 at 12:05 PM, Mark Neidorff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> A while ago I got a Linksys wrt54g router. I was going to put it into place,
> then I noticed that the soft/firm-ware on it is open source linux based.
> After a bried search, I discovered that "openwrt" (also
Hi all,
A while ago I got a Linksys wrt54g router. I was going to put it into place,
then I noticed that the soft/firm-ware on it is open source linux based.
After a bried search, I discovered that "openwrt" (also X-Wrt) is a
replacement on the net for the default linksys software in the rou
The victory is not particularly satisfying as I don't know how we
fixed the problem.
On the plus side,the Linksys tech support was alway immediately
reachable and worked tirelessly in four long phone sessions to find and
fix the problem. On the negative side I had to do all this on my
gr
The victory is not particularly satisfying as I don't know how we
fixed the problem.
On the plus side,the Linksys tech support was alway immediately
reachable and worked tirelessly in four long phone sessions to find and
fix the problem. On the negative side I had to do all this on my
gr
On Wed, May 19, 2004 at 08:54:07PM -0400, Emily Dryden wrote:
> As previously posted, I purchased a Linksys Wireless Router, Model
> BEFW11S4, to replace an earlier model damaged by a lightning caused
> power surge. The Ethernet connections work perfectly but I have been
> utterly unable to set
On Wed, 19 May 2004, Carl Fink wrote:
:It's quite possible the thing is defective. I've had very, very bad
:luck with Linksys products and won't be buying any more. Motorola,
:FWIW, explicitly supports Linux.
Since we're indulging this ridiculously OT discussion, my experience with
Linksys prod
On Wed, May 19, 2004 at 08:54:07PM -0400, Emily Dryden wrote:
> As previously posted, I purchased a Linksys Wireless Router, Model
> BEFW11S4, to replace an earlier model damaged by a lightning caused
> power surge. The Ethernet connections work perfectly ...
> In desperation I borrowed a lapto
As previously posted, I purchased a Linksys Wireless Router, Model
BEFW11S4, to replace an earlier model damaged by a lightning caused
power surge. The Ethernet connections work perfectly but I have been
utterly unable to setup the wireless feature. I needed to do this as
other computers on o
I just bought a linksys firewall and am not having an
unexpected error. When I try to run apt-get I am not
able to download anything. When I run I get this
massage after a minute:
Data socket connect timed out
Failed to fetch
ftp://debian.pipcom.com/debian/debian/pool/main/a/aumix/aumix_2.8-6_i
Derrick 'dman' Hudson wrote:
> They don't even need to do that. All that is needed is for you to
> view a maliciously crafted HTML page. If you don't have javascript
> enabled then you would need to click on a link or submit a form as
> well.
Okay. So that's an argument for changing the router'
On Wed, Dec 11, 2002 at 07:54:39AM -0800, Craig Dickson wrote:
| Josh Rehman wrote:
|
| > It's interesting, the advisory claims that this can be exploited even
| > when remote admin is disabled. I tried to break my own router with their
| > advice, but it didn't work. (Maybe a kind soul has alread
Am Mit, 2002-12-11 um 08.27 schrieb Josh Rehman:
> It's interesting, the advisory claims that this can be exploited even
> when remote admin is disabled. I tried to break my own router with their
> advice, but it didn't work. (Maybe a kind soul has already cracked my
> router and updated my firmwar
I have a linux box and a win xp box connected to a linksys firewall
router. They’re sharing an internet connection and are able to ping
each other as long as I use their IP address. However, only my xp box is
recognized by name by my router. The linux box appears to be
nameless.
So
Josh Rehman wrote:
> It's interesting, the advisory claims that this can be exploited even
> when remote admin is disabled. I tried to break my own router with their
> advice, but it didn't work. (Maybe a kind soul has already cracked my
> router and updated my firmware for me? :-)
>
> Presumably
ckson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 9:52 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cc: Derrick 'dman' Hudson
> Subject: Re: FYI: Linksys router vulnerability
>
> Derrick 'dman' Hudson wrote:
>
> > While this isn't about debian, there a
Derrick 'dman' Hudson wrote:
> While this isn't about debian, there are probably a good number of
> debian users who have Linksys router devices on their home network.
> Well, that router may be insecure :
> http://www.corest.com/common/showdoc.php?idx=263&idx
While this isn't about debian, there are probably a good number of
debian users who have Linksys router devices on their home network.
Well, that router may be insecure :
http://www.corest.com/common/showdoc.php?idx=263&idxseccion=10
-D
--
Microsoft encrypts your Windows NT pass
At 07:21 PM 3/1/02, Chris Jenks wrote:
I've looked on google, and in the archives, but I'm not having much luck
finding what is causing my problem.
I've got a dual boot box, windows 98 and Debian 2.2r3, connecting to my
cable modem via a linksys router. It's a Linksys W
At 03:36 AM 3/8/02, Chris Jenks wrote:
At 02:38 PM 3/7/02, you wrote:
Sorry, I forgot that bit. No, there was no need. I had the rest of the
network at home set up before the cable installer guy got here, so the
Linksys MAC address is the only address they have from me.
At first I thought it
At 02:38 PM 3/7/02, you wrote:
Sorry, I forgot that bit. No, there was no need. I had the rest of the
network at home set up before the cable installer guy got here, so the
Linksys MAC address is the only address they have from me.
At first I thought it was a problem with the DHCP server, bec
t; LAN or
> > > > > the Internet from the Linux. When in windows (like right now) I have
> > > > > no
> > > > > problem.
> > > >This sounds like a straight-up Linux IP configuration issue, especially
> > > >if the Linux box can't connect to
IP configuration issue, especially
> >if the Linux box can't connect to other devices on your LAN. Or do you
> >have a reason for believing otherwise?
>
> If I swap the Linksys router out with my old hub, I don't have the problem.
> If it was a linux IP config issue, it w
he Linux box can't connect to other devices on your LAN. Or do you
> >have a reason for believing otherwise?
>
> If I swap the Linksys router out with my old hub, I don't have the problem.
> If it was a linux IP config issue, it wouldn't work either way. It's
>
or
> the Internet from the Linux. When in windows (like right now) I have no
> problem.
This sounds like a straight-up Linux IP configuration issue, especially
if the Linux box can't connect to other devices on your LAN. Or do you
have a reason for believing otherwise?
If I swap th
Chris Jenks declaimed:
> Before I put the router in I had no problem connecting to my Comcast cable
> modem from either windows, or linux and even had woody installed. After
> putting the router in, I can no longer access the anywhere on the LAN or
> the Internet from the Linux. When in windows
At 10:30 PM 3/1/02, Timothy R. Butler wrote:
Hi,
> I'm curious if the problem is being caused by the MAC address cloning. Has
> anyone else had problems like this when using the linksys routers?
I have the normal Linksys 4-port router with Charter Pipeline internet
access, and everything works
Hi,
> I'm curious if the problem is being caused by the MAC address cloning. Has
> anyone else had problems like this when using the linksys routers?
I have the normal Linksys 4-port router with Charter Pipeline internet
access, and everything works fine in Woody (standard DHCP settings). I'm n
I've looked on google, and in the archives, but I'm not having much luck
finding what is causing my problem.
I've got a dual boot box, windows 98 and Debian 2.2r3, connecting to my
cable modem via a linksys router. It's a Linksys Wireless access point +
cable/dsl route
name is a single word with no spaces.
> >
> > send hostname "Linux"
> >
> > Lance
> >
> > On Fri, 2001-12-28 at 09:34, Casper Gielen wrote:
> > > On Thu, Dec 27, 2001 at 04:53:17PM -0600, Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
> > > > I am using a Li
yer wrote:
> > > I am using a Linksys router with DHCP. I can obtain an IP and
> > > everything works fine but when I examine the Client's table in
> > > the Linksys router the Linux computer has no name "Linux Box" to
> > > identify it.
> >
No, the actual name is a single word with no spaces.
send hostname "Linux"
Lance
On Fri, 2001-12-28 at 09:34, Casper Gielen wrote:
> On Thu, Dec 27, 2001 at 04:53:17PM -0600, Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
> > I am using a Linksys router with DHCP. I can obtain an IP and
> >
On Thu, Dec 27, 2001 at 04:53:17PM -0600, Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
> I am using a Linksys router with DHCP. I can obtain an IP and
> everything works fine but when I examine the Client's table in
> the Linksys router the Linux computer has no name "Linux Box" to
> identi
I am using a Linksys router with DHCP. I can obtain an IP and
everything works fine but when I examine the Client's table in
the Linksys router the Linux computer has no name "Linux Box" to
identify it.
I went into the dhclient.conf file and uncommented
send hostname "Linu
39 matches
Mail list logo
