44net

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3201 discussions

WA7V Services to End
by Brett Mueller 21 Dec '19

21 Dec '19

Hello, 44net ops, An assortment of circumstances have gradually led me to the decision to terminate the WA7V gateway/BBS and related services at College Place/Walla Walla, Washington, USA. Services are scheduled to go offline on Monday, December 30, at approximately 00:00 UTC (Sunday afternoon/evening in the Americas). These services include: * Hub_NA saupp convers hub * ALWGW:WA7V-8 NOS Gateway/BBS * ALWBBS:WA7V FBB BBS * ALWHUB:WA7V-4 UROnode * PNW:WA7V-2 (X)Net Router I believe we have a replacement lined out for Hub_NA. I should have a confirmation shortly, and another announcement will be following. It's been an interesting 2+ decades for me, and I'm very grateful to a number of extremely bright and motivated hams around the world who have contributed so much in advancing the all-encompassing art of amateur radio. I've been the undeserving recipient of their creativity, expertise, time and energy. For most it is a labor of love, and certainly not something that has put any bread on their tables. To those amateurs, I heartily say, "thank you!" Thanks for your links, chats, assistance and friendship! We'll see what the future holds. :) Merry Christmas, and happy holidays! 73, Brett Mueller Pendleton, Oregon, USA

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Linux GRE Tunnels
by Jason McCormick 08 Dec '19

08 Dec '19

I'm running into an interesting problem I thought maybe someone in this community would have run into before. We're working on a project to redesign and re-IP our entire radio network. Part of the goal is to stop using OpenVPN and IPSec tunnels (long story) and move exclusively to GRE-based tunnels. The plan is to have two Linux VPS hosts running at a provider with our 44Net allocation and an IPv6 allocation advertised and then routed into the radio network over GRE tunnels to 3 different locations that are all backhauled together. One of the primary goals is to do dual-stack throughout the network. I have one site setup working perfectly - "gre0". It's passing IPv4 and IPv6 traffic over the GRE tunnel. One *key* point to this is that the GRE connection endpoints are iPv6. IPv4 isn't doable for this connection (again, long story but not an option). When setting up the second GRE tunnel "gre2", nothing would work even though the configuration was the same EXCEPT for the fact that the second GRE tunnel was using IPv4 addresses for the GRE tunnel endpoints. Linux keeps spitting out a very odd error when I try to ping across the tunnel I cannot find reasonably documented anywhere: ip6_tunnel: gre2 xmit: Local address not yet configured! The key was the "ip6_tunnel" part that took me awhile to figure out. After experimenting, I've found that if I have one GRE tunnel using IPv6 endpoints (ip -6 tunnel add gre0 mod ip6gre) and one using IPv4 endpoints (ip tunnel add gre2 mode gre), only the gre0 tunnel will work and the gre2 tunnel seems to believe it's missing an IPv6 address. If I delete the gre0 tunnel, the gre2 tunnel immediately beings working with both IPv4 and IPv6 traversing the GRE. I cannot find any documentation that describes this behavior or why it would be the case. I can't switch to IPIP tunnels because I haven't found a way to do a dual-stack tunnel between the endpoints - seems like you can only do one IPIP tunnel between two endpoint IPs regardless of type (ipip, ipip6, ip6ip6, sit) Anyone have any deep wisdom on GRE tunnels? Jason

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AMPR BGP coordination next steps without WB6CYT
by David Ranch 03 Dec '19

03 Dec '19

Hello Everyone, It was very sad news hear to about Brian Kantor passing as he was my AMPR Coordinator mentor and I imagine *the* mentor for many of us. As we need to push on with out him, it's unclear on what is the chain of succession for everything that Brian did. I ask this as I have a new interested member looking for a BGP allocation and this process was always processed through Brian to deal with the vetting process, processing the AMPR Letter of Authority, etc. Can someone from the ARDC, etc. tell me who to contact if I have questions, next steps once I get all the required details, etc? --David KI6ZHD Silicon Valley 44.4.x.x/16 AMPR Coordinator

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Telus and ampr
by Stephen Atkins 02 Dec '19

02 Dec '19

Hello everyone. I've had a two address allocation for a while and I'm just now getting things setup. Just wondering if anyone has some info on (our point me to a wiki page) on getting one of my IP's setup on my home network using TELUS internet (Canada)? I would like to say I'm not new to networking but for some reason I'm not at my best. My plan is to try and setup some rudimentary networking using a simplex frequency between my remote location and my home base. For now I'm going to use 9600 baud UHF just to get things working. I know this will be incredibly slow but I want to try anyway. I may move up to the GHz range later. Biggest thing is I would like to get internet access using the 44 net for field day. This will be in hopes of setting up for emergency situations. Currently I'm just working on this by myself and would like to get a proof of concept going before I demonstrate this to anyone else. Thanks for your help Stephen Atkins VE6CIC

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Re: [44net] 44Net Digest, Vol 8, Issue 178
by kd6oat 28 Nov '19

28 Nov '19

On Wed, Nov 27, 2019 at 11:26 AM kd6oat <kd6oat(a)gmail.com> wrote: > I was saddened by the news of Brian's passing. > While I did not have the pleasure of ever meeting him in person, I was - > as with so many on this list - periodically in contact with him by email. > My first exchanges were during my days in Los Angeles in the early 1990's > with a 44.16 ip assignment and where he and other provided valuable > mentoring and helped make the learning curve exciting and enjoyable. > Over the years - and until very recently - the one-to-one contact has > remained primarily because of his easy access and willingness to provide > helpful information at a moments notice. > He was an anchor for me in this particular area of the amateur radio hobby > and he will be missed. > Ken Adlam - KD6OAT > Utah ampr.org coordinator > >> >>

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Brian Kantor, WB6CYT, SK
by Phil Karn 23 Nov '19

23 Nov '19

I have very sad news. My good friend, Brian Kantor, WB6CYT <https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-qRxpLrc/1/X4/i-qRxpLrc-X4.jpg>, suddenly passed away this week at his home in San Diego, California. Brian retired only two years ago after 47 years of service on the staff at the University of California San Diego (UCSD). Way back in the mid 1980s, Brian and I founded AMPRnet, the TCP/IP over amateur radio network. He continued to manage it until his passing. Brian recently created and served as chair and CEO of Amateur Radio Digital Communications (ARDC), a charitable foundation funded by the sale of unused AMPRnet IPv4 addresses. ARDC promotes STEM education and amateur radio digital development through scholarships and by funding the development of open source hardware and software. Brian will be sorely missed and impossible to replace. Memorial arrangements will be announced when known. Phil Karn, KA9Q

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Brian Kantor, WB6CYT, SK
by Paul 23 Nov '19

23 Nov '19

Really Sad News Rest in peace my friend and thank you for all the help and assistance in supporting amprnet over the past three decades. I send my condolences to his family. Paul g4apl

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Re: [44net] Brian Kantor, WB6CYT, SK
by Fortney, Jim - K6IYK 23 Nov '19

23 Nov '19

It is with great sorrow that we learn of Brian's passing. For dozens of years he has worked in support of Amateur Radio and gone far beyond what could be expected of an individual to make Amateur Radio digital operations a success. In the early years he almost single-handedly insured that the interface with the educational and commercial worlds were properly managed. As Phil stated, it will be impossible for us to replace the talent and knowledge he has provided. This event presents another opportunity for us to learn how to work together for success in the future. It is critical that those of us still around, including those of us from the Southern California Digital Coordination Council days, endeavor to pass on all that has been learned. There are less and less of those Don listed still with us. I for one think that ARDC can play an important role in ensuring our continued success. Thank You Brian, - JimF K6IYK At 11/22/2019 05:19 PM, Donald Jacob via 44Net wrote: >Phil, et al, >Very sad news. I first met Brian (and you) at the SCDCC (Southern >California Digital Coordinating Council) >in the early 80's. Had great get togethers at NK6K, Harold's house after >TRW swapmeets, along with Wally, WA6JPR >Mike Brock, Skip WB6YMH and many others back in the beginning days of >digital in amateur radio. As AMPR coordinator for >Los Angeles I did email Brian periodically, but not nearly enough. We have >lost a true friend of amateur radio and >AMPR. >Please pass along any information if there will be any service. > >RIP Brian, thanks for your guidance, knowledge and talent. You will be >missed. > >73 >Don Jacob >WB5EKU > >On Fri, Nov 22, 2019 at 3:37 PM vk2tv via 44Net <44net(a)mailman.ampr.org> >wrote: > > > Thanks Phil, > > > > I offer my condolences to all who new Brian. > > > > Ray vk2tv > > > > On 23/11/19 10:27 am, Phil Karn via 44Net wrote: > > > I have very sad news. My good friend, Brian Kantor, WB6CYT > > > <https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-qRxpLrc/1/X4/i-qRxpLrc-X4.jpg>, > > > suddenly passed away this week at his home in San Diego, California. > > > Brian retired only two years ago after 47 years of service on the staff > > > at the University of California San Diego (UCSD). Way back in the mid > > > 1980s, Brian and I founded AMPRnet, the TCP/IP over amateur radio > > > network. He continued to manage it until his passing. > > > > > > Brian recently created and served as chair and CEO of Amateur Radio > > > Digital Communications (ARDC), a charitable foundation funded by the > > > sale of unused AMPRnet IPv4 addresses. ARDC promotes STEM education and > > > amateur radio digital development through scholarships and by funding > > > the development of open source hardware and software. > > > > > > Brian will be sorely missed and impossible to replace. Memorial > > > arrangements will be announced when known. > > > > > > Phil Karn, KA9Q > > > > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- James T. Fortney, K6IYK / AAA9R6 E-mail: K6IYK(a)K6IYK.net or K6IYK(a)K6IYK.radio or K6IYK(a)220sma.org or AAA9R6(a)usamars.us or Jim(a)Fortney.org Voice: 805.491.3916 Cell: 805.208.3108 Snail: P.O. Box 12589 Prescott,, AZ 86304-2589 Assistant Director, ARRL Southwestern Division <http://ARRLSWD.org> IT Services Officer, US Army MARS - Region 9 <<http://usamars.us/>http://USAMARS.us> President, Valley Emergency Radio Association <http://VERA.k6iyk.net> Treasurer & Information Services Officer, 220SMA <http://220SMA.org> Member: AMSAT, ARES, Army MARS, ARRL, CACTUS, DCS, NCS-SHARES, OMARS, SARBA, RACES, TAPR, YARC, 220SMA "It is not the class of license the Amateur holds, but the class of the Amateur that holds the license." --------------------------------------------------------------------------

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IPIP and RIP configuration on a Mikrotik
by Paul Greeff 16 Nov '19

16 Nov '19

Hi OM I'm hoping to pick someone's brain with regards to the IPIP and RIP config for AMPRnet on my Mikrotik at home. I'm using the guide http://www.yo2loj.ro/hamprojects/ampr-gw-README.txt, which indicates after step seven and a few minutes of waiting I should see my routing table populated with routes with a 44rip routing mark. Nope. I've monitored for port 520 on the IPIP as well as Internet facing interface and see no activity. I also haven't seen a single packet on the ucsd-gw interface (not sure if I should at this time). So I'm obviously missing something important and perhaps fundamental in this configuration. Please send some of your wisdom my way. Regards Paul (ZS6IO) -- Paul Greeff email(a)paulgreeff.com Office: +27 86 100 3117 Cell: +27 83 954 3453 Fax: 086 659 0511 Winlink: zs6io(a)winlink.org

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IPIP and RIP configuration on a Mikrotik
by Thomas Glaab 15 Nov '19

15 Nov '19

That guide worked for establishing the tunnel, but I don't seem to get working RIP packets. The IP address for my local port is 44.x.y.1/32 with a network of 44.x.y.0 (/24). But the IP address on the tunnel interface is 44.x.y.2/32 with a network of 44.0.0.0 (/8). Somehow this works and the tunnel connects. Every five minutes I see some packets come in and a packet capture shows the clear text password in them. But the RIP listener isn't seeing them. I even set the RIP to listen for any advertisement (not just 44.0.0.0) on any interface. tg. AJ4UQ. On Fri, Nov 15, 2019 at 2:28 PM Paul Greeff via 44Net < 44net(a)mailman.ampr.org> wrote: > Hi OM > > I'm hoping to pick someone's brain with regards to the IPIP and RIP config > for AMPRnet on my Mikrotik at home. > > I'm using the guide http://www.yo2loj.ro/hamprojects/ampr-gw-README.txt, > which indicates after step seven and a few minutes of waiting I should see > my routing table populated with routes with a 44rip routing mark. Nope. > > I've monitored for port 520 on the IPIP as well as Internet facing > interface and see no activity. I also haven't seen a single packet on the > ucsd-gw interface (not sure if I should at this time). So I'm obviously > missing something important and perhaps fundamental in this configuration. > > Please send some of your wisdom my way. > > Regards > Paul (ZS6IO) > -- > Paul Greeff > email(a)paulgreeff.com > Office: +27 86 100 3117 > Cell: +27 83 954 3453 > Fax: > 086 659 0511 > Winlink: > zs6io(a)winlink.org > _________________________________________ > 44Net mailing list > 44Net(a)mailman.ampr.org > https://mailman.ampr.org/mailman/listinfo/44net >

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