> Now it's back..
>http://wiki.ampr.org/wiki/Services
The server gw-44-137.pi9noz.ampr.org (44.137.0.1) mentioned on that page is also still available
to AMPRnet users, but of course it is in Europe (Amsterdam) so not as accurate for users
in the USA as a more local server would be. It has about 150 clients.
The server itself is usually within 300us of UTC, it is referenced from 8 GPS clocks of
different types (Datum 9390-52054, Trimble Thunderbolt, Meinberg) used in our same-frequency
repeater network, plus various other external sources. It automatically fetches the leap-second
announcement file from IERS once a month to handle leap seconds smoothly.
Rob
I added a collection of notes I have had locally on IPv6 to the wiki.
I am not much of a wiki guy, so I encourage others to edit its layout
and make it look pretty. But its a start to put the info in one
place. And others can add to it as we progress.
http://wiki.ampr.org/wiki/Ipv6
Brian/Chris:
Also, is there any chance it could be changed so that PDF's could be
uploaded to the wiki? Looks like it only accepts images presently.
Steve, KB9MWR
Brian.
I don't believe a correct updated ipip route table is transmitted by the rip broadcasts of ucsd/ampr.org.
A friend has now a static ip since yesterday and the portal has the correct ip and updated encap.txt.
but he is not receiving the rip broadcasts and I have still his old commercial ip in my route table.
73,
Bob VE3TOK
Code-execution flaws threaten users of routers, Linux, and other OSes
Bugs in widely used Dnsmasq give attackers remote control of vulnerable
systems.
DAN GOODIN - 10/3/2017, 3:56 PM
Google researchers have discovered at least three software bugs in a
widely used software package that may allow hackers to execute malicious
code on vulnerable devices running Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, and
macOS, as well as proprietary firmware.
Dnsmasq, as the package is known, provides code that makes it easier for
networked devices to communicate using the domain name system and the
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. It's included in Android, Ubuntu,
and most other Linux distributions, and it can also run on a variety of
other operating systems and in router firmware. A blog post published
Monday by security researchers with Google said they recently found
seven vulnerabilities in Dnsmasq, three of which were flaws that allowed
the remote execution of malicious code.
Rest at:
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/10/code-execution-flaws…
> Quick question as to what methods you guys are using to "send in
> exceptions" Is there a way of contacting hotmail support that doesn't
> involve an endless loop of "we see no problems" with their tier 1 techs?
I would say the contact with support should be made by the hotmail subscriber.
They can claim they don't receive their important mail and want that situation
rectified. They have a customer relation with hotmail.
My experience is that contacting services where you are not a customer yourself
is usually very difficult and will often not result in any action.
> FYI I do already have SPF, PTR and DMARC records published in DNS which
> has ensured reliable delivery to gmail addresses, but hotmail seems to
> have their own internal scoring system
Another problem is that hotmail uses a cache for SPF and DMARC and it takes
very long to expire. I have seen mail problems in hotmail at least a month
after an SPF record was changed to include more valid addresses, and they were
still considered invalid (resulting in postmaster report via DMARC info).
Rob
We're having some problems with 44net email to and from
hotmail.com. Mail from that domain is getting delayed,
sometimes for hours, and mail going to addresses in that
domain is received by the server but not delivered to the
users mailbox.
I think I've fixed the delay problem by adding more IP addresses
to the greylister 'whitelist', but I don't know of anything
I can do about the delivery problem.
- Brian
Greetings everyone!
I would like to first say that i am new to the Mailing list and this is
my first email on this list.. If you wish to learn more about me and ham
radio you can visit http://kc9zhv.com or http://lorentedford.com
Technology wise i am involved heavily in Gaming Live Streaming and I
rent a Rack Server from SoYouStart out of Canada a derivative of OVH
Data Centers. I am curious if it is possible to route a /27 of ips to
one single static ip from my web and email server that also handles my
routing vpn services and many other things.. I use a specialized distro
called Neth Server I am particularly running on Neth 6.8 for reliability
reasons basically Centos or Red Hat distro..
So i suppose in closing how does everyone else route ip's around? Do you
rent a server like i do and point it at the ip? I know in my Data center
I have 14 dedicated public ipv4 ips to my disposal.
Also will they issue a /24? If so I could use it not only in combination
with my 14 Allstarlink nodes but handle some of my echolink servers and
stuff as well.. Maybe put up some Echolink Proxies for others to use its
not like that takes up any processing power in Linux environment..
Anyway thanks for the time 73 for now
--
Loren Tedford (KC9ZHV)
Phone:618-553-0806
Fax: 1-618-551-2755
Email: lorentedford(a)gmail.com
Email: KC9ZHV(a)KC9ZHV.com
http://www.lorentedford.comhttp://www.kc9zhv.comhttp://forum.kc9zhv.comhttp://hub.kc9zhv.comhttp://Ltcraft.nethttp://voipham.com
***************************************************
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recipient of this message, you may not disclose, print, copy or disseminate
this information. If you have received this in error, please reply and
notify the sender (only) and delete the message. Unauthorized interception
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> We're having some problems with 44net email to and from
> hotmail.com. Mail from that domain is getting delayed,
> sometimes for hours, and mail going to addresses in that
> domain is received by the server but not delivered to the
> users mailbox.
I sometimes have similar problems with gmail.com. I send replies to
allocation requests to the user's gmail address and they never receive
it, and become impatient and repeat the request. Sometimes I can fix it
by using a different sender mail address.
It looks like those big guys (who of course get billions of spam messages
a day) use a lot of sender profiling and low-volume senders like @amsat.org and
@*.ampr.org get low in their reputation score. So with a *.ucsd.edu sender
address you had a quite higher reputation score. Mentioning IP addresses in
the mail body does the rest. (often considered an indication of spam)
Rob
All,
The DNS servers that I copied the zones AMPR.ORG and 44.IN-ADDR.ARPA
from, are no longer responding.
My DNS server at 44.60.44.3 (dns-mdc.ampr.org) is still up and available
for client DNS resolution; but the AMPR.ORG and 44.IN-ADDR.ARPA zones
are no longer local copies.
Just an FYI. If anyone else is running DNS, ensure that your AMPR.ORG
and 44.IN-ADDR.ARPA zones are up-to-date.
73,
- Lynwood
KB3VWG
