Zeroshell is a small Linux distribution for servers and embedded devices aimed at providing the main network services a LAN requires. It is available in the form of Live CD or Compact Flash image and you can configure and administer it using your web browser.
some tutorial from linuxplanet.com :
Turn an Old PC Into a Multi-Purpose LAN Server with ZeroShell (part 1)
Set up Secure Wireless With Zeroshell Linux (part 2)
Zeroshell Linux: Captive Portal, Internet Gateway and Router (part3)
2009年5月20日 星期三
quagga
Quagga is a routing software package that provides TCP/IP based routing services with routing protocols support such as RIPv1, RIPv2, RIPng, OSPFv2, OSPFv3, BGP-4, and BGP-4+ (see Supported RFC). Quagga also supports special BGP Route Reflector and Route Server behavior. In addition to traditional IPv4 routing protocols, Quagga also supports IPv6 routing protocols. With SNMP daemon which supports SMUX protocol, Quagga provides routing protocol MIBs (see SNMP Support).
Traditional routing software is made as a one process program which provides all of the routing protocol functionalities. Quagga takes a different approach. It is made from a collection of several daemons that work together to build the routing table. There may be several protocol-specific routing daemons and zebra the kernel routing manager.
Traditional routing software is made as a one process program which provides all of the routing protocol functionalities. Quagga takes a different approach. It is made from a collection of several daemons that work together to build the routing table. There may be several protocol-specific routing daemons and zebra the kernel routing manager.
2009年4月30日 星期四
2009年4月6日 星期一
Policy Routing With Linux
Policy Routing With Linux - Online Edition - nice writing, helpful to under stand/utilize "ip" utility. (or, iproute2 package)
2008年9月3日 星期三
2008年8月18日 星期一
CORE Security
CORE Security creates some projects that I am interesting. e.g. Pcapy , impacket and Pass-The-Hash .
2008年4月30日 星期三
2007年11月29日 星期四
CLI Magic: No-nonsense network
good introduction document.
Atop is a system and process manager that displays network traffic, along with other useful information such as CPU consumption, memory usage, and a process list. Atop has a handful of options to be passed to at startup. To see network network-related information and save it to a log file located in /var/log, start the application with atop -N > /var/log/atopnet.log.
Bmon is a bandwidth monitor for network connections. With it you can selectively watch a certain network card or a many of them, and even keep an eye on interfaces that are down (using the -a switch). Bmon can show results using either ASCII mode or the curses library, and can even generate statistics in an HTML file. If started without any options, bmon will show interface statistics using ncurses and display all available network connections. Once the application is started, you can press the g key to enable graphical mode and d to enable detailed statistics. If your server has subinterfaces, you can view them by pressing the f key.
Bwmon is similar to bmon, but it provides limited options. It shows bandwidth usage in curses mode and has options to show average bandwidth utilization since last boot (using -a), print maximum bandwidth utilization since the last launch of the program (using -m), and specify update timeout (using -u value).
Netwatch is an invaluable tool when it comes to network monitoring, and one of my personal favorites. It can not only show what IP addresses or hostnames are communicating with the outside, but also what ports they are using. Netwatch is great when you are a network administrator in a small or medium-sized office and your users are constantly downloading large files from the Internet. It can email you warnings about bandwidth usage (if you use the -u warnuser option) and can log all or specific packets.
Speedometer is a little different from the rest of these tools. It measures network traffic and the speed or progress of a certain file transfer. Let's say you want to see how fast someone can download a file from your server and how the download is going in real time. Enter speedometer filename, and the program will draw a progress bar that shows the speed of the transfer. It can print the RX and TX rates on a per-interface basis (using -rx iface and -tx iface). You can use speedometer to test the upstream speed of your ADSL line, the transfer speed of your LAN, or the time needed to send a file to a server.
Atop is a system and process manager that displays network traffic, along with other useful information such as CPU consumption, memory usage, and a process list. Atop has a handful of options to be passed to at startup. To see network network-related information and save it to a log file located in /var/log, start the application with atop -N > /var/log/atopnet.log.
Bmon is a bandwidth monitor for network connections. With it you can selectively watch a certain network card or a many of them, and even keep an eye on interfaces that are down (using the -a switch). Bmon can show results using either ASCII mode or the curses library, and can even generate statistics in an HTML file. If started without any options, bmon will show interface statistics using ncurses and display all available network connections. Once the application is started, you can press the g key to enable graphical mode and d to enable detailed statistics. If your server has subinterfaces, you can view them by pressing the f key.
Bwmon is similar to bmon, but it provides limited options. It shows bandwidth usage in curses mode and has options to show average bandwidth utilization since last boot (using -a), print maximum bandwidth utilization since the last launch of the program (using -m), and specify update timeout (using -u value).
Netwatch is an invaluable tool when it comes to network monitoring, and one of my personal favorites. It can not only show what IP addresses or hostnames are communicating with the outside, but also what ports they are using. Netwatch is great when you are a network administrator in a small or medium-sized office and your users are constantly downloading large files from the Internet. It can email you warnings about bandwidth usage (if you use the -u warnuser option) and can log all or specific packets.
Speedometer is a little different from the rest of these tools. It measures network traffic and the speed or progress of a certain file transfer. Let's say you want to see how fast someone can download a file from your server and how the download is going in real time. Enter speedometer filename, and the program will draw a progress bar that shows the speed of the transfer. It can print the RX and TX rates on a per-interface basis (using -rx iface and -tx iface). You can use speedometer to test the upstream speed of your ADSL line, the transfer speed of your LAN, or the time needed to send a file to a server.
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