similar to: Automate IANA Reserved Addresses Tool

Andy Wiggin has contribued a Python program that reads http://www.iana.org/assignments/ipv4-address-space and creates a list of reserved subnets suitable for inclusion in /etc/shorewall/rfc1918. The list produced by Andy''s program will be included in the rfc1918 file included in version 1.3.2 (it''s available now from CVS). Thanks Andy! -Tom -- Tom Eastep \ Shorewall -

Hello, I am in the process of enhancing the work of Luiz Angelo Daros de Luca (https://github.com/luizluca/nut-snmpagent). For that matter, nut needs an official IANA enterprise-ID. Currently Luiz is using the enterprise-ID from his employer, which is obviously not a good idea. Does anybody mind if I apply for a ent.-ID for myself and assign nut a sub-ID from my ID given by IANA? Any better

I would like to suggest that if we modify the IANA registration of nut/3493, we do it formally using the official IANA form https://www.iana.org/form/ports-services , and that we agree on the form contents before submitting it. For example, who is the new assignee and who is the new contact? The last thing the IANA services manager needs is to talk to an unstructured crowd of us. Roger On

IANA ups/401 was registered by Charles Bennett for "Uninterruptibe Power Supply" but I have been unable to find any details of any protocol that might have been developed. The IANA ups/401 contact address corresponds to Charles Bennett's employment by Ohio University as an IT technologist for the Chemistry and Biochemistry Departments. I believe Charles Bennet died in March

On Wed, 11 Nov 2020, Jim Klimov wrote: > I agree with you. Probably similar could be done with stunnel, to avoid > maintaining in NUT a fast moving target of modern cryptography. And indeed it > may be better in terms of switching real deployments to new protocols if old > ones are deemed insecure, with implementations made by people hopefully better > knowledgeable about the

Hello all from a wine newbie. I have an old favorite Windows application that is one of the last impediments to being completely Windows free. The app was written in vb I am pretty sure as it requires vbrun300.dll After sorting out some font related problems I got it running but there is a hiccup that is very maddening: After the first (or second) running, a function of the program hangs. Seems