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Sorry, if this question has been answered before, but I could not find out with a brief look. How can I set the MAC address for a bridge? The MAC address given for the bridge device seems to be the one it sends network packets with if the bridge device has an IP address set. Apparently the bridge starts with a zero MAC address and when the first interface is attached to it, it takes its MAC

Is it somehow possible to configure a bridge in 'hub' mode. So that every packet sent from a 'port' (eg. an interface) is delivered to every other 'port' on the bridge. That is, effectively to just turn off MAC address learning and treat all packets on the bridge level effectively as broadcasts. Or could this be done with some ebtables hack? Suggestions appreciated, --

...d kernel sources and a new gcc) - if_u32.c:dump_and now checks if any but the last && term changes the offset group (tests/tcng-9m; updated tests/tcng-2i, reported by Laurent Moutel) - tcsim/Makefile: compile tcsim.c without kernel includes, to avoid confusing glibc headers (reported by Nuutti Kotivuori) -- _________________________________________________________________________ / Werner Almesberger, Buenos Aires, Argentina wa@almesberger.net / /_http://www.almesberger.net/____________________________________________/ _______________________________________________ LARTC ma...

Hi All, Does anyone know of a way to limit the speed of *individual* TCP sessions, but without placing any overall bandwidth limits, and without requiring an explicit QoS entry for every ip address the machine is communicating with ? The scenario is a mailserver - say you want to limit individual TCP sessions (pop3, smtp etc) to no more than 512Kbit so that an individual session

hmm HFSC ? where can i find more informations and examples about the *linux* HFSC ? http://trash.net/~kaber/hfsc/ does not help here -- _______________________________________________ LARTC mailing list / LARTC@mailman.ds9a.nl http://mailman.ds9a.nl/mailman/listinfo/lartc HOWTO: http://lartc.org/

Hi, Some questions here : 1. Is there a way to compile kernel 2.6.10 or 2.6.9-mm1 with xen 2.0? I tried both (with mkbuildtree from linux-2.6.9-xen-sparse), and both failed (on different places). My primary goal is to use reiser4 on both xen-0 and xen-U kernel, so I''m more interested in -mm kernel. 2. If I use kernel 2.4.27 (xen-U), top doesn''t show correct cpu usage

Hi. I have a Shuttle box with an AMD Athlon XP 2200+ and 1GB of RAM. I''m normally running it with Debian sarge/sid and kernel 2.6.10-1-k7, as built by Debian. I want to use Xen on it. I built a xen0 kernel which is as close to the Debian kernel as I can (no power management, no HPET timers, broken ISA drivers disabled), disabled /lib/tls, and booted with the new kernel. Everything works.

This is really a xen newbie question, to which the answer might be obvious if I only knew more of xen. I wonder if there would be a simple way to set up a communication channel between two domains - or specifically getting domain0 separate communication channels to all the other domains separately. Something akin to a UNIX-domain socket would be marvelous. Network interface is a bit too much

I am looking to find people who are using either a PCI xDSL card or an USB xDSL modem right now under Linux. I am not entirely sure where I should go look to find people who do this, but they definitely exist now that there are drivers for several modems. Specifically I am interested in performance and latency. When using an ethernet connected xDSL modem, you obviously get the ethernet latency

I am a bit puzzled on how the block device mapping works for Xen guests. Or particularily the fact on how the device shows on the guest side. When configuring the domain, one can specify the device name the partition should appear with inside the guest. And if that device does not exist on the host side, xend complains. A workaround for this was to specify the device with explicit minor and major