1 Oct 2004 13:37
little things about bug reporting
MarC <marc_contrib <at> ramonvinyes.es>
2004-10-01 11:37:54 GMT
2004-10-01 11:37:54 GMT
checking out the 1.2.0: My ethernet was not detected during the installation (not even afterwards) when everything worked perfectly at the beta version. So I've already reported this bug... However I've found those problems: reading the bug/report proceeding: <<Please choose "Andrea Glorioso" in the *Assigned To* drop-down menu - he's the one who will assign the bug/request to the correct person inside the AGNULA team. (The assignment feature is only available for registered users).>> in GForce>demudi>bugs>bugs>submit-new I don't find any "assigned-to"... I must assign it afterwards clicking again over the submitted bug and I find it a little bit annoying... (same for priority but maybe I agree that priority must be assigned by the developper and must not be displayed...) <<On the submission form you can leave the *Category*, *Group* and *Priority* fields as they are.>> I think I SHOULD indicate the group/category if possible... isn't it easier like that? but I've seen that 1.2.0 release has not been added! that's it
> >> and SCSI CDROMs?
> >
OK, I got this working using the cd-drivers.img floppy disk.
> At the risk of repeating something I think I've said here before:
>
> One of the very best ways to handle the matter of interfacing with the
> Internet is to utilize an old machine (even a 90 MHz Pentium is
> adequate) as a combination [firewall + router + DHCP server + [dial-up
> or PPPoE manager]].
>
OK, we are back, Captain.
Mr. Scott was not pleased when I requested that Main Engineering be
taken apart and put back together again, but I am happy to report
that we are now behind a firewall running a DHCP server, using
I'm glad to hear that you're running, Malcomb. You make a good point
regarding the hardware requirements. Inasmuch as I no longer have a
working 486 (all of them died long ago; it must be the heat and
humidity here in Houston) but I did have a spare hard drive and CD,
SmoothWall was for me a reasonable approach.
But thanks for bring to our attention the fact that there are firewall/
router solutions other than SmoothWall, and at least one which doesn't
require CD ROM and hard drive. It was the Linux router project (LRP)
which fostered the concept of using an old machine as a stand-alone
firewall/router, but the last time I searched for information about the
LRP, it seemed that SmoothWall and IPCop were about the only active
projects.
The goal is to get dial-up working with the least hassle. If
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