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hi
by william＠pacific.net.ph 26 Oct '98

26 Oct '98

HI all.... Just making sure if globecomm.net is a spam haven. I receive at least 1 spam mail from this domain every day. William >Return-Path: <johnson(a)vinger.east.no> >Received: from rmx07.globecomm.net ([165.251.8.75]) by po.pacific.net.ph > (post.office MTA v2.0 0813 ID# 0-11140) with ESMTP id AAA25882 > for <william(a)pacific.net.ph>; Fri, 23 Oct 1998 13:40:03 +0800 >Received: from smv04.globecomm.net by rmx07.globecomm.net (8.9.1/8.8.0) with SMTP id BAA03193 ; Fri, 23 Oct 1998 01:39:26 -0400 (EDT) >From: johnson(a)vinger.east.no >Received: from vinger.east.no (vinger.east.no [194.234.65.10]) > by smv04.globecomm.net (8.9.1a/8.9.0) with SMTP id BAA29311; > Fri, 23 Oct 1998 01:39:57 -0400 (EDT) >Received: from 1Cust163.tnt8.lax3.da.uu.net by vinger.east.no with SMTP > id <AA27534>; Fri, 23 Oct 1998 07:38:28 +0200 >Message-Id: <9810230538.AA27534(a)vinger.east.no> >To: lawrence(a)lawrence.co.uk >Date: Thu, 22 Oct 98 22:04:21 EST >Subject: hi >Reply-To: lawrence(a)lawrence.co.uk > >In accordance with new government laws and regulations you can be removed from >this list by going to http://www.freeyellow.com/members5/0805/ > >Do you know what the number one factor is, that will determine whether your business is a >success or not? ADVERTISING! Effective conventional advertising is quite expensive. So >what do you do? Direct email is one of, if not thee most effective method of advertising in >the 90's. You can get your ad out to hundreds of thousands, even millions, for only a fraction of >the cost of traditional advertising. The wave of future advertising is here, don't miss it. We >will send your advert for you. We have gone through painstaking methods to insure that we >have the the most quality lists on the Internet. We send your ad for your, all you have to do >is create it. > > >250,000 addresses - $199 >350,000 addresses - $250 >500,000 addresses - $350 >1 million addresses - $700 (HALLOWEEN SPECIAL 1 MILLION ONLY $500, OFFER >GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 31ST) > >For advertising to 3 million or more ask about our special rates. > >For more information or to place an ad call us at (702) 294-7769 between the hours of >11 am - 3 pm Pacific. Mon-Fri. > > > >

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Question...
by Rich Sena 26 Oct '98

26 Oct '98

I know this has been slapped around here alot int the past - and that there is a similar thread re: it - and I already picked at the archives at merit - but all I see there is alot of older postings re: it. What the hell am I talking about you ask... A ticket system of course - I've bumoped into gnats and arp (though I cannot find it) I'm looking for soething that I can put on a local server and have accessible via the web for satelite offices in Europe - mostly for installs and project tracking rather than event ticketting - lightweight is fine - any recomendations... email me or I'll get yelled at.. (sweet.com need not apply <heh>) -- I am nothing if not net-Q! - ras(a)poppa.clubrich.tiac.net

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Problems with a Cisco 7200
by Ing. Octavio Herrera R. 26 Oct '98

26 Oct '98

Hi, I have a 7206 Cisco Router with the next features - 1 FastEthernet/IEEE 802.3 interface(s) - 2 Channelized E1/PRI ports - 4 Serial Network Interfaces - IOS Version 11.2(9) This router has RIP, IGRP and BGP enabled. The router was working normally and suddenly, it stop responding and when it was restarted it didn't boot. Later, we disconnected the cables of all the interfaces and the router booted correctly. The IOS was updated to the 11.2(16) version, with this version the router worked for 6 hours in that moment the router was turned off and when it was turned on again, it didn't recongnized the Serial and the Channelized E1/PRI interfaces. Do you think this is a bug in the IOS version or is this a hardware problem? Thanks in advance. Octavio Herrera

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Re: Question...
by Dean Anderson 26 Oct '98

26 Oct '98

We are also using keystone (though heavily modified). I really like it, and PHP is really easy to work in, too. --Dean At 06:25 PM 10/25/98 -0800, Paul Vixie wrote: >> A ticket system of course - I've bumoped into gnats and arp (though I >> cannot find it) I'm looking for soething that I can put on a local server >> and have accessible via the web for satelite offices in Europe - mostly >> for installs and project tracking rather than event ticketting - >> lightweight is fine - any recomendations... email me or I'll get yelled > >We've been experimenting with Keystone here. It's the best I've seen, and >that's even counting the higher-cost commercial ones. It's not perfect but >that's what opensource is for :-). >-- >Paul Vixie <paul(a)vix.com> > > ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Plain Aviation, Inc dean(a)av8.com LAN/WAN/UNIX/NT/TCPIP http://www.av8.com ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

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Re: Packetshaper Replacement
by Brett_Watson＠enron.net 26 Oct '98

26 Oct '98

On 10/23/98 01:05:22 PM Jeff Mcadams wrote: >>Can anyone please relate their experiences using this >>router in an e-bgp environment (# of full views, # of >>peers, interoperability with cisco's, etc)? > >Well, they don't have a high number of ports...mine is a single hssi, >single fe, so you're only dealing with a few views at most. We've got a >full eBGP view from uu.net on it, as well as an iBGP peer with our cisco >taking our other connections. It handles it quite well...never seems to >have broken a sweat CPU-wise that I can tell. does xedia have all the bgp knobs such as communities, filtering, route-map like functions, and all? -brett

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Re: keystone, jitterbug
by Paul A Vixie 26 Oct '98

26 Oct '98

> Do you have a pointer to [keystone]? ... oops. sorry. http://www.stonekeep.com/. keystone is an updated "pts". it is written in php3 (a perl/www thing) and uses SQL to store all of its data including the bug reports themselves. > We use Jitterbug which is simple and ok for our needs. wow. i hadn't heard of this. (see http://samba.anu.edu.au/jitterbug/) coming as it does from andrew tridgell, my expectations of it are high. jitterbug is a single C program that runs as a CGI, has a mail interface, does not use SQL, and keeps each problem report in a separate file.

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Is Qwest leaking routes?
by Avi Freedman 26 Oct '98

26 Oct '98

Sprint seems to be going through Qwest to get to AS 4969, at least. Which is odd, since we neither peer with them nor have we requested remote transit service (whatever that might be). Many thanks, Avi

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Re: Internet2 project
by sob＠academ.com 26 Oct '98

26 Oct '98

There is a PDF that contains some of the work from this group Check ftp://ftp.academ.com/pub/misc/troublet.pdf for this document. -- Stan | PGP Key ID: 55CB6421 | Opinions expressed are only mine. Olan | Phone: +1-713-793-0222 | Email: sob(a)academ.com Barber | Fax: +1-713-793-0221 | http://www.academ.com/~sob

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Re: Question...
by Paul Vixie 26 Oct '98

26 Oct '98

> A ticket system of course - I've bumoped into gnats and arp (though I > cannot find it) I'm looking for soething that I can put on a local server > and have accessible via the web for satelite offices in Europe - mostly > for installs and project tracking rather than event ticketting - > lightweight is fine - any recomendations... email me or I'll get yelled We've been experimenting with Keystone here. It's the best I've seen, and that's even counting the higher-cost commercial ones. It's not perfect but that's what opensource is for :-). -- Paul Vixie <paul(a)vix.com>

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ok i lied, looks like they are leaking again.. not sure if these posts are getting through
by steve＠altrina.exodus.net 26 Oct '98

26 Oct '98

It looks like the problem is back, no eta from sprint/etc on a fix.. -- Steven O. Noble -- Sr. Backbone Engineer, Exodus Communications (EXDS) -- Work:408.346.2333 -- All my love to the Canadian Mooing Frog.

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