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content/bloat/issues/41.md

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---
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title: "Bug #41: Battlemesh - Jim Gettys appearance "
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subject: "Battlemesh - Jim Gettys appearance "
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date: 2011-03-05T10:26:14
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updated: 2011-03-21T14:03:11
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type: issue
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author: Dave Täht
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id: 41
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issue_status: Closed
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priority: Normal
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assignee: Jim Gettys
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aliases:
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- /issues/41
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---
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{{< issue_description >}}
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Jim Gettys will be giving two talks at the upcoming [Battlemesh
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conference](http://battlemesh.org/BattleMeshV4/Agenda) March 16-19, in\
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Sant Bartomeu del Grau (SBG for short), near Barcelona, Catalunia,
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Spain.
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One will be a condensed version of the existing Bell Labs bufferbloat
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talk, the other will be about OLPC meltdowns.
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There are also interesting talks scheduled about babel-z, the mesh
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potato, and other topics of interest to the mesh networking community.
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Not to mention the battle of the mesh technologies! I have some hope
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that the best debloated router will win!
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{{< /issue_description >}}
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## History
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-03-21T14:03:11" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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Appearance given...
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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content/bloat/issues/index.md

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---
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type: issuesindex
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title: Bloat
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---

content/cerowrt/issues/110.md

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---
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title: "Bug #110: dhcpd/named not restarted on network restart"
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subject: "dhcpd/named not restarted on network restart"
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date: 2011-05-03T16:40:51
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updated: 2014-06-24T20:03:25
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type: issue
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author: Evan Hunt
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id: 110
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issue_status: Closed
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priority: Normal
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assignee: Evan Hunt
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aliases:
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- /issues/110
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---
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{{< issue_description >}}
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Restarting the network in iscwrt does not restart dhcpd; subsequent
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DHCPDISCOVERs are not answered.
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Restarting named is less urgent but ought to be done anyway
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{{< /issue_description >}}
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## History
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-05-07T21:47:56" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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Given what we now know about rndc and how slow named can be to restart,
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perhaps a kinder/gentler way than exists in files/hotplug.d/iface (rndc
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reload config?network?) can be used in named-latest, and regardless the
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method I put in place there, it needs to be tested.
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Similar fix would be a good idea for dhcp, whatever works...
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-09-04T19:28:39" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-09-20T10:22:30" author="Jim Gettys" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2012-04-21T12:42:04" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2014-06-24T20:03:25" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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content/cerowrt/issues/118.md

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---
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title: "Bug #118: SFB requires a new iproute2"
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subject: "SFB requires a new iproute2"
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date: 2011-05-07T21:33:42
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updated: 2013-03-27T23:32:04
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type: issue
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author: Dave Täht
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id: 118
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issue_status: Closed
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priority: Normal
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assignee: Jim Gettys
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aliases:
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- /issues/118
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---
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{{< issue_description >}}
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While you can use SFB without a newer tc, it helps to control it better
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if you have a new tc.
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The tc utility is heavily dependended on by other tools, so instead of
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using a separate feed for it, we need to patch openwt.
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{{< /issue_description >}}
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## History
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-07-10T15:19:33" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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the new iproute2 is in cerowrt. Seems to work.
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Needs to get pushed back into openwrt, after a few days of testing.
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-07-27T20:08:46" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-08-03T07:14:49" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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Needs to be thoroughly tested in the testplan.
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2013-03-27T23:32:04" author="夕 颜" >}}
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Best http://www.ahappydeal.com/notebook-umpc-c-95.html: top budget
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options - Get your hands on the best tablet £300 can get you - or just
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under two Nexus 7s. Buying advice fro.
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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content/cerowrt/issues/122.md

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title: "Bug #122: DNSSec enabled and split dns enabled default setup"
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subject: "DNSSec enabled and split dns enabled default setup"
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date: 2011-05-07T23:13:31
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updated: 2012-04-21T12:42:07
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type: issue
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author: Dave Täht
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id: 122
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issue_status: Feedback
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priority: Normal
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assignee: Jim Gettys
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aliases:
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- /issues/122
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---
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{{< issue_description >}}
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with a DNSSec enabled and split dns enabled default setup that "just
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worked" out of the box, bind could be an adaquate substitute and
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superset for dnsmasq in the name services case.
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That said dnsmasq has a much tighter integration with dhcp than we do at
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present.
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On the gripping hand, it would be a great proof of concept
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{{< /issue_description >}}
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## History
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-07-10T15:06:02" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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out of the box dnssec configuration done in cerowrt.
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-09-01T17:51:42" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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we got as close as we could with this.
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-09-20T10:22:31" author="Jim Gettys" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2012-04-21T12:42:07" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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content/cerowrt/issues/123.md

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title: "Bug #123: dyndns and bind-latest integration scripts"
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subject: "dyndns and bind-latest integration scripts"
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date: 2011-05-07T23:16:03
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updated: 2014-06-24T20:03:27
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type: issue
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author: Dave Täht
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id: 123
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issue_status: Closed
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priority: Normal
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assignee: Evan Hunt
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aliases:
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- /issues/123
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---
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{{< issue_description >}}
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I have put the last known version of the bind integration scripts into
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the ceropackage repository as an openwrt package.
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https://github.com/dtaht/ceropackages/tree/master/net/bind-dhcp-hooks
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Regrettably it depends on dhcp-latest and is out of sync with the work
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in progress.
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{{< /issue_description >}}
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## History
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-08-03T07:50:03" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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The issues here are fairly large. Because isc-dhcp is targetted at large
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providers (100s of queries/sec), and not the home (20 queries/day), and
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the most current isc-dhcpv6 includes all of bind9, I ripped it out and
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at least temporarily replaced it with just using dnsmasq as a dhcp
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server, where it has full GUI support, and is quite smaller.
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0\) There is no need for dhcpv6 inside the home. Stateless
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autoconfiguration + dhcpv4 leveraging the generated EUI-64, suffices for
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99% of all ipv6 capable devices.
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1\) The dnsscripts that leveraged dhcpv4 addresses and turned them into
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stateless autoconfig ipv6 addresses, and inserted them into bind were
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dependent on evan's dual domain system, and not quite as view capable as
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they needed to be, where you would typically want to publish SOME
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addresses, but not all
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2\) They didn't speak dnsmasq's syntax for it's plugin script, but
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isc-dhcp's.
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3\) They didn't pick up on the dynamically assigned 6to4 or 6in4
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addresses generated by openwrt.
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4\) In the shorter term, I'd like a dhcp server that ran out of xinetd.
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That would allow for locking out misbehaving, worm-ridden, devices from
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even getting on the network. I found one that looked pretty good.
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http://inetdxtra.sourceforge.net/
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5\) In the longer term, merging the functionality of AHCPD (the mesh
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network ip address distribution daemon) with dhcpv4 and dhcpv6 seems the
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right way to go, to get a common lease table and address distribution
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method that works both with conventional systems and mesh ones.
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This work is already taking place elsewhere. I have no idea what
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schedule it is on.
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AHCPD:
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http://www.pps.jussieu.fr/~jch/software/ahcp/
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As I don't think any of these issues can be fixed in the time remaining,
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I'm scheduling these for the next cerowrt release, and further
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discussion of approaches.
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-09-20T10:22:32" author="Jim Gettys" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2012-04-21T12:42:08" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2014-06-24T20:03:27" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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content/cerowrt/issues/125.md

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title: "Bug #125: ECN blacklist iptables rules"
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subject: "ECN blacklist iptables rules"
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date: 2011-05-07T23:24:05
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updated: 2014-06-24T20:03:30
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type: issue
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author: Dave Täht
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id: 125
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issue_status: Closed
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priority: Normal
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assignee: Steven Bauer
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aliases:
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- /issues/125
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---
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{{< issue_description >}}
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Much like we have email blacklists, a malfunctioning ECN server
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blacklist could be maintained, and used as a standard iptables rule, to
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prevent ECN negotiation to malfunctioning hosts.
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It could use ipset to check for malfunctioning hosts on connect and
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rsync or wget to periodically update the file, much like how spam
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sources are tracked today. It would be awesome if it could check
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automagically and phone home with the data...
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{{< /issue_description >}}
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## History
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-05-08T11:23:16" author="Steven Bauer" >}}
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Lets discuss... most ECN "problems" are caused by network elements of
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one sort or another (routers, switches, load balancers, etc).
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So a ECN **server** blacklist perhaps isn't quite the right thing.
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Moreover, ECN problems can be introduced by a device very close to the
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client. For such a client, essentially the entire Internet would have to
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be blacklisted. (This in fact was exactly the case at my lab before it
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was fixed.)
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Now, perhaps your point is there are servers that have topologically
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close problems and those could reasonably be put on a global list so
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everyone doesn't go negotiating an ECN connection that ends up broken.
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Could be fairly large list. But even here since ECN brokenness is a path
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issue, the blacklist might not be correct for some clients depending
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upon the network topology and the location of the problems.
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2011-07-27T20:08:23" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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{{< issue_journal date="2014-06-24T20:03:30" author="Dave Täht" >}}
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{{< /issue_journal >}}
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