Hello list,
maybe someone can help me and set a route entry in the RADB,
or knows someone who could help me?
I would like to route a /24 on the internet and for this I need the
entry.
Thanks a lot
DO7IC Christoph
Hi i am seeking advise on what route i should take to setup a AMPRNet GW
on my existing network.
Already have a /25 subnet on 44Net.
Right now i have the Archer 2600 as main router will all my wired and
wifi devices
with 4 access points to cover everything. I have lots of IoT devices,
camera, IP phones, servers etc. over 100 devices.
I am planing to set VLAN for IoT, IP-phone, Wifi Home, Wifi Guest,
Server and hardwired PC and NET44.
Here the possible combinations Main Router and AMPRNet GW.
1. TPLINK Archer 2600 as Main router with Ubiquiti EdgeRouter in the
DMZ for Net44
2. TPLINK Archer 2600 as main router with Mikrotik Router in the DMZ Net44
3. Ubiquiti Edgerouter as main router with a VLAN and Tunel on AMPRNet.
4. Mikrotik router as main router with a VLAN and Tunel on AMPRNet
What is the best one?
Any suggestions are welcome
--
*/73's de VA2DG/* */Daniel/*
Email: va2dg at va2dg dot ca
Hello 44Net -
I'm incredibly pleased to share that ARDC is seeking a Director of
Technology (Tech Director). It's a much needed position at ARDC!
This person's job will be to develop vision for and lead all of our
technology efforts. These include:
* general SysAdmin (with an existing service provider),
* grants management software development (with an existing service
provider) and
* IPv4 network modernization and management.
In addition to having solid technical knowledge and being an excellent
manager, this person must also be an excellent communicator – able to
write policy, wrangle volunteers, and manage open source technology
development that includes both volunteers and contractors. This role
will serve as the technical liaison to the ARDC Board of Directors and
report to the Executive Director.
Some important notes about this role:
* The ideal candidate is a team player and team builder, able to
identify requirements and expertise necessary for each of the above
areas. We don’t expect one person to be able to do it all, but to define
and build our technical capacity.
* Experience and history with amateur radio and the internet is
required. Many of the people we work with, projects we take on, and
communities we make grants to are rooted in amateur radio, which has a
long history and legacy.
* This role is a hands-on job. Our expectation is that this person can
manage our existing contractors and volunteers, while also participating
technically.
For a host of legal and administrative reasons, candidates must be
located and legally able to work in the US.
Full job posting and application instructions can be found here:
https://ardc.applytojob.com/apply/bhhwDEgfza/Director-Of-Technology
Please share with people who you think would be a good candidate, and
feel free to ask any questions that you may have.
Many thanks,
Rosy
--
Rosy Schechter - KJ7RYV
Executive Director
Amateur Radio Digital Communications (ARDC)
ampr.org
Hello All,
I am new to AMPR NET and I am trying to understand how to connect to AMPR NET from OPEN VPN. I am not sure if I have OPEN VPN correctly configured yet. If someone could please provide some basic setup and instructions how to connect to AMPR NET from OPEN VPN. Thus far I have searched the web and have not found much info besides configuration errors in OPEN VPN that others have encountered.
1. Can anyone please let me know what message I will receive on the OPEN VPN to let me know it is working properly.
2. And once OPEN VPN is configured correctly how do I connect to the AMPR NET?
3. Will I need any kind of 44 address to access the AMPR NET from OPEN VPN or can I still explore AMPR NET just thru the OPEN VPN?
thanks in advance,
Thomas Fuller
KE4QCM
Hello 44Net Mailing List,
There has been a lot of discussion on this list about the state of
44Net. Some people like how it works, some would like to see an upgrade.
In order to make an informed decision that takes a variety of viewpoints
into account, ARDC is conducting an assessment. For the first phase,
we’ve put together a survey, which we'd love for you to fill out. Our
aim is to get input from as many people as possible to help influence
the network’s next chapter.
Click here to go to the survey:
survey.ardc.net
(Please note that the above is a redirect.)
We expect that it will take around 15 minutes to complete.
The survey is currently being translated into French, German, and
Japanese, shoud you prefer to take it in another language. Thank you for
your patience as we complete professional translations. We’ll post them
here as soon as they are ready!
It’s important to note: the survey is not a voting mechanism - it’s a
research tool. We’ll also be conducting interviews and focus groups with
a subset of users. Results from all research will be shared publicly
(personal information excluded) on ampr.org.
If you have questions about this survey or are interested in being
interviewed or part of a focus group, reach out to us at any time:
contact(a)ardc.net. You can also follow the assessment’s progress by
signing up for our newsletter.
Thank you in advance for sharing your input - we look forward to reading
your responses!
Warmly,
Rosy & the ARDC team
--
Rosy Schechter - KJ7RYV
Executive Director
Amateur Radio Digital Communications (ARDC)
ampr.org
Chris
For our routing we now have our Static IP address from T-Mobile 5G.
It is: 162.191.104.176
We have tried the Unbuntu Linux info but have had no success for
the IPIP tunnel.
Do you need any further information as the encap(date).txt does not show
our allocation: 44.63.63.128/26 in the encap file?
Previous Email ...
C
44.63.63.128 /26 might be non listed.
We are not up yet.
M
K7MDI
While these might not fit ham radio, is there anyone one this list
familiar with these
who can give me the difference between the sc model and the sc+.
Thanks
Hello!
Here's my setup and problem.
I originally setup my ER-X (successfully) using the "Setting up a
gateway on Ubiquiti EdgeRouter" instructions. I was able to interact
with the AMPR gateway, but discovered that I of course couldn't access
the various other 44net subnets. So I decided to switch to the
instructions under "Installing ampr-ripd on a Ubiquiti EdgeRouter or
EdgeRouter X".
I believe I did a good job of "unrolling" the changes from the first
instructions. I removed my previous 'tun0' interface, associated
firewall rules, etc (basically, anything I created in the first set of
instructions, I removed, and have verified via the ER-X config tree).
Then I created my IP-IP tunnel setup using the second set of
instructions. Here's what I have:
My modem to the outside world is my AT&T Uverse DSL modem. I have it in
DMZplus mode where the ER-X (which lives 'behind' the modem) is actually
assigned the external IP of 23.118.163.99. All traffic for any port
should get pushed to the ER-X.
eth0 on the ER-X is the WAN connection to the modem. eth1/3/4 go to
various other home network VLANs. eth2 is configured for my 44net
subnet (44.46.1.56/29). The router is 44.46.1.57. I have one host (a
Raspberry Pi) on the subnet at 44.46.1.62. DNS for kc4upr.ampr.org is
mapped to 44.46.1.62; I do not have a DNS entry for the router itself
(don't know if that's a problem???).
tun44 is setup per the instructions, with the address as 44.46.1.57/29,
the local-ip as 23.118.163.99, the remote-ip as 0.0.0.0, and
encapsulation as ipip.
I have the firewall rules configured per the instructions. I downloaded
and installed ampr-ripd; the only tweak I made to the ampr.sh script was
to add "-L KC4UPR@EM48qr" (I did not add any -a entries).
I also installed the status wizard. Checking the status wizard, I see
that the ripd daemon is running, and there are 737 routes. I see 4
sensible static routes, 5 bypass routes that I assume make sense, and
then a bunch of AMPR routes that look similar to what comes out of the
encap.txt file.
I do see that my status and location show up correctly at
http://www.yo2loj.ro/ampr-map/, and that my status is updating every 5
minutes per the ampr-ripd daemon. I looked at the source code, and
verified that the way that the script "phones home" is via IP
44.182.21.1. So "something" on my system must be able to actually
access 44net, right???
Here are my problem observations, however:
- I cannot seem to access anything on 44net, whether via my Raspberry Pi
or directly from the router. Pings never return, and traceroute all
ends at the router (44.46.1.57).
- Looking at my firewall policies, reviewing the stats, 0 packets/bytes
have been processed by my "allow ipip from wan" rule for the wan-local
policy (it's the first rule). Zero (0) packets whatsoever have been
processed by either my 44Net-in or 44Net-local policies. So clearly
something is not right there...
- I ran 'show ip route' on the router. There are 4 routes associated
with 44Net: 1 for my subnet, connected to eth2. One for the router
itself, connected to tun44. The other two routes are for 44.0.0.0/9 and
44.128.0.0/10, both via 169.228.34.84; both marked 'inactive' (is that a
problem?).
- I also ran 'show interfaces tunnel tun44'. It shows lots of TX bytes,
but 0 RX bytes.
- Also, I noticed that on the ER-X 'Routing' page, I can filter on
'RIP'. There are no routes under RIP... should it be that way?
Obviously my tunnel isn't working (even though I somehow still update
location???). Any thoughts?
Thanks,
Rob KC4UPR
--
scrape.sdf.org
