Tmp/flash/openvpn/crl.pem No Such File Or Directory
This outlines a typical VPN implementation with server, clients and routing. Although, this should work on any new version of OpenWRT.
Last tested on version 17.Start by ssh’ing into the router and installing packages.root@myWRT:# opkg updateroot@myWRT:# opkg install openvpn-openssl openvpn-easy-rsaCreate a “openvpnconfig” directory under config and move the easy-rsa directory into it. These are the manual instructions for installing and configuring OpenVPN client.After having many problems over the years with openvpn gui breaking, I have devised a reliable work around. Create the following batch script, name it something like ovpnConnect.bat, and right click to “Run as Administrator”. This does require the openvpn gui from openvpn.net to be installed.
On submit get error: open for write: /tmp/tmp.1471.73: No such file or directory - posted in General: Hi, I'm having trouble submitting any files at all to my perforce depot. I'm pretty sure its not related to 'long path' issues. The BIG-IP 800 platform supports Local Traffic Manager (LTM) only, and no other. Directory on the source installation location, and copy the UCS file to a safe place on. 548385, The system now correctly loads key/cert/csr/crl files without an. Command options (such as 'reload-config', 'establish-sa', and 'vpn-connect').
It calls the openvpn.exe. Recently, I was installing debian on a new server and grub2 would not install gave me this error:“This GPT partition label has no BIOS Boot Partition; embedding won’t be possible! Grub-setup: error: Embedding is not possible, but this is required when the root device is on a RAID array or LVM volume.”Of course, it being grub2, I jumped to the conclusion that grub2 was the problem. I installed legacy grub and got nowhere.Doing the usualgrub root (hd0,0)grub setup (hd0)produces this error:“file /boot/grub/stage1 not read correctly”No matter what I did, it would not install. So, I went back to the original message and gave grub2 its due process. Turns out this Dell T410 uses GPT (GUID Partition Table) which is an extension of EFI. The “BIOS Boot Partition” is an actual partition on the hard drive.
Grub2 embeds the core.img (multiboot boot kernel) into this BIOS boot partition instead of the MBR.Here are two great resources on this subject:andSo, the solution:I had to re-install Debian with a small partition. Apparently it can be under a few hundred KiB. Space is cheap and I didn’t want to have more problems, so I made mine 5MB and put it at the beginning of the disk. In the Debian partitioner, set the partition under “use as:” to “ Reserved BIOS boot area“. Then continue with the rest of your partitions and install. Grub2 installed with no problems this time!If using an older version of Debian, lenny (v5) or older.
The “use as:” does not have an option for Reserved BIOS boot area. So, I booted into expert install mode, when you get to “Load installed components from CD” select parted. This will install parted in the install environment. Before you get to detect disks, do ctrl+alt+f2.
On the command line you can manually create a bios boot area.The following parted commands. Parted -a optimal /dev/sda mkpart 1 1 6The above command creates the first (1) partition from 1MB of the drive to 6MB.a optimal sets the block alignment for best performance. If you start the partition at 0 the alignment is wrong and parted will Warn: “The resulting partition is not properly aligned for best performance. Ignore/Cancel?” parted /dev/sda set 1 biosgrub onThis sets /dev/sda1 as GPT grub bios partition. This partition will be found and used by grub on install.Now, ctrl+alt+f1, and continue the install.
Select manual partitioning and be sure not to delete the primary partition (gpt, grub bios) when creating your new partitions.Do this to all drives in a raid!After you boot into the fresh install, you can manually install to the other disks. Grub-install /dev/sdbNow its installed on sda and sdb. In case sda fails, it should be able to boot from sdb.Automatic email setup add-on: THUNDERBIRD VERSION 3 HAS NATIVE SUPPORT FOR GMAIL.Manual email instructions: Setup Thunderbird according toAt the bottom of gmail’s instructions you will see ““.
Don’t follow the first recommendation, regarding deleting. Instead of actually (permanently) deleting email we can have it moved to the Trash folder, as if you were using the gmail web interface. Gmail has strange folders structure in imap. Create ms dos program. Here are a few steps to work with gmail folders (Of course, they call them labels:-)Under Account settings - Copies and Folders1. un-check “place a copy in sent”2.
Change “drafts and templates” to Other - your gmail address - Gmail - DraftsNote: Sent and Drafts will automatically show up in their respective folders, as long as you send mail through smtp.gmail.com.3. Go to Options/Preferences (under tools or edit menu). Go to Advanced - Config Editor.
In the Filter box, type “mail.server.server” and look for the gmail address. Whichever number is in the X place of mail.server.serverX, is what you want to use for the new value.Right click New - String “enter mail.server.serverX.trashfoldername” (X is the number that correlates to your gmail account, from above).
Next enter “Gmail/Trash”. Restart Thunderbird. Delete something, if it does not go into the Gmail/Trash folder restart again.
It should work after that. Now you can delete the Trash folder (represented as Imap/Trash in gmail)Contact syncing: A few options.A very popular and stable add-on Its great but does not support the address field syncing. (Enter your user/pass under Tools - Zindus)has support for the address field but is very early in development. If any contacts have an empty email field it adds a @nowhere.invalid email address in Tbird. Thankfully this is not synced to your gmail account!Also, This looks promising but does not work with Tbird3.BACKUP CONTACTS BEFORE SYNCING!Calendar Sharing: Use the add-on (aka sunbird as a Tbird add on). Lightning 1.0b1 does not integrate with Thunderbird 3 toolbar layout very well. It messed up the “file” “edit” and “view” menus.
Although, they aren’t really missed by anyone and are sort of accessible if you really need them. Try it for yourself, its not too bad.For native support follow the (recommended)There is also another plugin called that can be used. I wanted to share some notes on patching the Linux Libre kernel with realtime capabilities. The Linux-Libre project pulls out all the un-free bits from standard Linux.
Contrary to popular belief, Linux has many non-free parts, small binary or obfuscated pieces of code for various hardware. I have a Lenovo T61 laptop.
I removed the Intel wireless pci express card and put in a Atheros AR5008 wifi card using ath9k completely free wireless driver. Now my system (as far as I can tell:-) is completely free.I make music and the realtime patch makes the latency of my system and soundcard very low. This is a unique advantage that the gnu/linux operating system gives its users.
I highly recommend a realtime patch for anyone working with audio and video on gnu/linux.Start by getting the rt patch for the kernel version you want to compile.Then get the corresponding Linux-Libre versiontar xfvj linux-2.6.29.6-libre1.tar.bz2cd linux-2.6.29.6bzcat./patch-2.6.29.6-rt23.bz2 patch -p1Now Linux is patched with realtimenow its time for make menuconfigfrom the:. enable CONFIGPREEMPTRT. activated the High-Resolution-Timer Option (Attention, the amount of supported platforms by the HR timer is still very limited.
Right now the option is only supported on x86 systems, PowerPC and ARM Support are however in queue.). disabled all Power Management Options like ACPI or APM (not all ACPI functions are “bad”, but you will have to check very carefully to find out which function will affect your real time system.
Thus it’s better to simply disable them all if you don’t need them. APM, however, is a no-go.) NOTE: Since rt patch 2.6.18-rt6 you will probably have to activate ACPI option to activate high resolution timer. Since the TSC timer on PC platforms, as used in the previous versions, are now marked as unsuitable for hrt mode due to many lacks of functionalities and reliabilties, you will need i.E. Pmtimer as provided by ACPI to use as clock source.
To activate the pmtimer, you can just activate the ACPISUPPORT in menuconfig and deactivate all other sub modules like “fan”, “processor” or “button”. If you have an old pc, which lacks ACPI support, you migh have problems using the high resolution timer.I personally have not removed my power management options, as I use a laptop and want these features. I don’t notice any problems but have not tried it without them to know what I’m missing.then compile the kernel, the debian way fakeroot make-kpkg kernelimage sudo dpkg -i linux-image-2.6.29.6-libre1-lapkah2.6.29.6-libre1-lapkah-10.00.Customi386.debHere is my latest and the May your kernel build and your modules have your back.
Hi All,Following is the issue i'm facing. PrintenvIf you want more variables in the environment, you'll have to tell us what they are.Please post the 'Failed.txt' profile, so we can see what you did wrong in your original edit attempt. If we can't see what was wrong with the file, we can't tell you how to correct it.If you go back to the original article that used 'nano' to edit.bashprofile, I strongly recommend that you don't edit.bashprofile directly. Instead, edit a new file with nano, such as 'My-profile.txt', so if you make a mistake with nano, you haven't damaged the shell's actual profile file. After nano is successful, you can verify the contents of 'My-profile.txt' using 'cat' to show it in Terminal, and then 'cp' to copy it into place. PrintenvIf you want more variables in the environment, you'll have to tell us what they are.Please post the 'Failed.txt' profile, so we can see what you did wrong in your original edit attempt. If we can't see what was wrong with the file, we can't tell you how to correct it.If you go back to the original article that used 'nano' to edit.bashprofile, I strongly recommend that you don't edit.bashprofile directly.
Instead, edit a new file with nano, such as 'My-profile.txt', so if you make a mistake with nano, you haven't damaged the shell's actual profile file. After nano is successful, you can verify the contents of 'My-profile.txt' using 'cat' to show it in Terminal, and then 'cp' to copy it into place. Oh, that I agree with. Quitting and relaunching Terminal.app is a complete waste of time.Each Terminal window starts with a new shell, using the available context (profiles, inherited env vars, etc.) at the time the window is opened. So you don't even need to close an old window to test a new profile, just open a new window and it'll run with the new profile.
Tmp/flash/openvpn/crl.pem No Such File Or Directory Search
Openvpn Certificate Has Expired
This is convenient if you're mucking around with other files, like /etc/profile, and want to keep a working Terminal window alive while the mucking is in progress. Because sometimes things can go wrong, even when you have experience and know what you're doing.