44net

44net@mailman.ampr.org

2 participants
3201 discussions

Some newbie guidance.
by Max Lock 30 May '12

30 May '12

Hi All, I'm interested in building a tcp packet network for my local town. Theres no packet activity here, apart from aprs. The local club are generally focused on competitions, but there is a local hackspace in it's infancy with a number of people interested in doing 'something cool' with packet. So, I've been in touch with the UK ampr co-ordinator, and am now administering our local /24. Given I have a clean slate what subnetting approaches have people found that work well, maybe subnets for different technologies dstar, ip over x25 packet etc. In the UK I understand there's essentially no routing, but have read about routing being used in the US, what are the reasons? I don't currently have a fixed IP, so am currently unable to provide 44 net access to the rest of the world unless I can come up with something clever, or a fixed IP. Has anyone successfully implemented a workaround, maybe an ip tunnel from another host with a fixed ip? If anyone has any documents on any aspects of ampr network design, or links I'd be very interested in taking a look. I want to get as much right first time as possible. -Cheers Max G7UOZ

2 1

Help please
by Jerry 30 May '12

30 May '12

Hello. Does anyone have a working JNOS2 autoexec.nos. running under linux RedHat Fedora 4 Looking for the following minimum. 1 RF port com 1 1 Ethernet lan port Converse server Net 44 access. I would like to use it as a reference and or modify for my use.. Many Thanks Jerry

2 1

44 AMPR email list issues..
by David Ranch 29 May '12

29 May '12

Hello Everyone, I noticed two things today when trying to invite a prospective packet user into the AMPR group: 1. The mailmail list manager at http://hamradio.ucsd.edu/mailman/listinfo/44net isn't responding 2. It seems the http://wiki.ampr-gateways.org/index.php?title=AMPRnet_contacts still points users to 44Net-owner(a)cows.net --David

1 0

Unsuscribe
by Joshua Fuller 29 May '12

29 May '12

Sorry if this hits the list

1 0

Building block for rebuild of AMPRNET
by John D. Hays 26 May '12

26 May '12

A new digital radio was announced at Dayton - http://nwdigitalradio.com http://groups.yahoo.com/group/UniversalDigitalRadio ------------------------------ John D. Hays K7VE PO Box 1223, Edmonds, WA 98020-1223 <http://k7ve.org/blog> <http://twitter.com/#!/john_hays> <http://www.facebook.com/john.d.hays>

1 0

Re: [44net] Network map of active AMPR stations -- Packet "proxy arp" in Linux and/or JNOS?
by Kutche, Jerry (Mitchell) USA 24 May '12

24 May '12

Many thanks.. I bet you are correct.. I will see if I can fix it on my end.. Have a nice day... Jerry

1 0

Network map of active AMPR stations -- Packet "proxy arp" in Linux and/or JNOS?
by David Ranch 24 May '12

24 May '12

Hello AMPR folk, I'm curious if there is an map of *active* geo-ip located AMPR stations out there? Ideally, I'm thinking of something like the various CONVERSE maps out there .. for example: http://www.wwconvers.ampr.org/ . The Michagan AMPR people do have a live monitoring system but it's text based: http://server1.nuge.com/~drg/network.html and I'm specifically looking for a Northern California map. Maybe there is something like an MRTG system that actively probes these systems from say the AMPR hub in San Diego? I'm also curious if anyone has ever heard of the following: I'm going on a vacation this summer where I know there isn't any reachable packet systems (both APRS or known packet systems) due to the mountain terrain. I know because I was there last year and though I could hear very faint packet stations, nothing could be decoded. What *is* available here is the commercial cell network and what I was thinking was tethering my Linux machine to the cell IP network and running an AXIP/AXUDP tunnel to re-link into the fairly extensive 145.050 KB2KB packet network: http://varmintal.com/ahamp.htm . I don't think this would be too difficult but what I'm trying to figure out is if it's possible to have my Linux machine send beacons, netrom updates, etc. from my machine via a tunnel to a remote AMPR station (proxy arp if you will) and then have all those AX.25 packets broadcasted on RF from there. There are a few Northern Califnornia Linux-based stations I know of that are on AMPR with JNOS that might be willing to try something like this but I wanted to run it by the group to see if it's been done / impossible / etc. --David

6 6

Re: [44net] 64.27.62.53
by Jim Fuller - N7VR 21 May '12

21 May '12

Ok Don, 64.27.62.53 has been axed. Jim Fuller N7VR -- http://www.n7vr.org International TCP/IP Gateways Robot Operator -- http://www.ampr-gateways.org MTAPRS NET Server Operator -- http://www.mtaprs.net CWOP-2 -- http://www.wxqa.com IRLP Node 3398 - http://irlp.fuller.net Original ARECC contributor

2 1

fwding partners
by Glenn Bursell 20 May '12

20 May '12

my gate is back up and im looking for a few links and forwarding partners from around the globe sent me a note if anyone is insterested thanks Glenn - ka0mos/ve1

3 2

bogus encap.txt entries
by Rob Janssen 20 May '12

20 May '12

There again are bogus entries in the encap.txt: ip route add to 44.131.211.1/24 via 91.84.215.75 failed ip route add to 44.136.155/22 via 203.26.188.134 failed ip route add to 44.22.0.136/29 via 64.27.62.53 failed All of them specify incorrect subnets. Please make sure that all bits outside the subnet you are masking are zero! So, the first entry should be 44.131.211.0/24 instead of 44.131.211.1/24 Note that while JNOS may accept such entries, they are not correct and the Linux kernel will reject them. It also appears that the first two entries do not have any hosts in the ampr.org DNS within that address range. Note that only traffic for addresses that have a DNS entry is forwarded. Rob

7 12

Jump to page:

2026

2025

2024

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2012

44net