Hello 44net,
ARDC is delighted to announce two new members of our Board of Directors:
* Robert McGwier, N4HY, of Opelika, AL, and
* Keith Packard, KD7SQG, of Portland, OR.
Both bring long and valuable experience in ham radio, digital
communications and open source development to ARDC's mission of managing
the amateur TCP/IP network and its new grantmaking foundation.
Keith Packard, KD7SQG, was first licensed as a Novice (WB7OQI) in 1977.
Keith has developed free software since 1986, working on the X Window
System, Linux, amateur rocketry and educational robotics. Mr. Packard
and fellow board member Bdale Garbee design rocketry electronics with
GPS receivers and amateur radio digital telemetry systems in the 70cm
band. Keith volunteers in local schools teaching computer programming
and robotics to students from ages 10-17. He received the Usenix
Lifetime Achievement award in 1999, an O'Reilly Open Source award in
2011 and sits on the X.org foundation board.
Dr. Robert McGwier, N4HY, has been licensed since 1964. He holds a PhD
in Applied Mathematics from Brown University. He was an early pioneer of
software defined radio (SDR) for both government and amateur
applications through his position at the Institute for Defense Analyses
Center for Communication Research, as a long time technical contributor
to AMSAT and GNU Radio, and as an architect and software author for Flex
Radio. Bob founded Federated Wireless Inc in 2012 and Hawkeye 360 Inc in
2017. He holds major awards from the Dayton Hamvention and the Central
States VHF Society. Bob recently moved back to his home state of
Alabama after retiring from Virginia Tech as a professor, Director of
Research and Chief Scientist of the Hume Center. He has most recently
served as a member of the ARDC Grant Advisory Committee.
The rest of the ARDC board welcomes Bob and Keith, and we look forward
to working with them.
The ARDC Board now has the following members:
Phil Karn, KA9Q (President and Chair), San Diego, CA
Bdale Garbee, KB0G, Black Forest, CO
John Gilmore W0GNU, San Francisco, CA
Kimberly Claffy, KC6KCC, San Diego, CA
Bob McGwier, N4HY, Opelika, AL
Keith Packard, KD7SQG, Portland, OR
ARDC's Executive Director is Rosy Wolfe, KJ7RYV, Portland, OR.
If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to reach out:
contact(a)ampr.org.
Please join us in welcoming Bob and Keith!
Sincerely,
Phil Karn, KA9Q
President and Chair, ARDC
I have been inactive for a long time, and I am trying to get my
Raspberry Pi to talk to 44 net the way I did with my slackware boxes
10-15 years ago. I am not having a lot of luck doing things the way I
did back in the day. Maybe a bruit force munge script is the way to
go. What is the current way to pull the encap.txt?
73 de Chris KQ6UP
A bit off-topic, but does anyone know anything about what’s going on with gmail currently?
I’m getting hundreds of bounce messages from posts sent to this list but only for @gmail.com emails. It’s not specific to us either, a groups.io <http://groups.io/> group I’m a member of is experiencing the same issue.
Chris
I was able to compile the above daemon on my Pi 4. My Pi is exposed
to the wild with a static IP. When I run the daemon with the -dg
option (to hang in the foreground) , it does not exit or crash. But I
get no notices of traffic or nothing happens in the system's routing
tables. Is a password needed? I do see a flag for that, but the
website for the daemon has it showing output even without a password.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
-73 de Chris KQ6UP SK..
Hi Pierre,
Thank you for the heads up. I was aware of altdb but it hadn't crossed
my mind. Hopefully one of these solutions will work :-).
On 2020-12-13 17:32, Pierre Emeriaud wrote:
> Le dim. 13 déc. 2020 à 12:04, G1FEF via 44Net <44net(a)mailman.ampr.org>
> a écrit :
>>
>> > On 13 Dec 2020, at 09:54, James Colderwood via 44Net <44net(a)mailman.ampr.org> wrote:
>> >
>> > Hi All,
>> >
>> > May I wish you all happy holidays!
>> >
>> > Quick question, I'm working on establising my 3rd upstream but hit a snag. The suppliers validation automation prohibits announcing AMPR addresses as the system can't qualify validity.
>>
>> Are you talking about automatically checking entries in an IRR, or
>> RPKI?
>
> For service providers requesting an IRR route object to automate
> filter creation I've been using altdb. While it has not a lot of value
> in terms of authorization (anyone can create objects about any
> resource - a proper LOA has more value here) it is usually enough for
> provisioning tools to create appropriate filters / prefix-lists:
>
> $ whois -h whois.altdb.net 44.151.210.0
> route: 44.151.210.0/24
> descr: F4INU
> origin: AS206155
> mnt-by: MAINT-AS206155
>
> $ bgpq3 -4 -l F4INU as206155
> no ip prefix-list F4INU
> ip prefix-list F4INU permit 44.151.210.0/24
>
>
> 73 de F4INU
> --
> pierre
--
Kind Regards
James B Colderwood
M0ZAH
Hi All,
May I wish you all happy holidays!
Quick question, I'm working on establising my 3rd upstream but hit a
snag. The suppliers validation automation prohibits announcing AMPR
addresses as the system can't qualify validity.
This isn't a deal breaker for me as they can announce my PA/PI IPv6
space. My question is, what are the future plans as many operators are
going this route?
--
Kind Regards
James B Colderwood
M0ZAH
