4yepland

Hey ximian! I use unraid to host things for my lab studies and also need to know whats going on on the the wire. Although tcpdump is not available, tcptrack is. It's new to me too, and it uses the same filter syntax as tcpdump so it should get you back up and running quickly. You can install it via un-get un-get install tcptrack After the install, just make sure it put the package in your /boot/extra directory so that it installs on boot. Here is a simple example of me sniffing for port 555 from host 192.168.1.133 tcptrack -i br0 "src 192.168.1.133 and port 555" I hope this helps! later

Hey thanks a ton for this. I was able to install IOtop via un-get, and was even able to build and install my frr.tgz from the slackware repo, but I can't seem to find where it all went. It was my understanding that packages in the /boot/extra directory get installed on boot, but that doesn't seem to work properly. At the end of the day I'm definitely asking unraid to do a lot more than it was designed to do and I should pull it back a bit. Even if I did get routing setup I would have to stop and start all the things to add new interfaces. I'm just going to predefine a pile a dummy vlans and let something else do all the routing and firewalling between VLANs. Seriously, thank you again for helping me out.

I'm surprised I didn't get any hits on my search for OSPF here. I'd like to advertise my unraid networks via ospf to the rest of my area. Is there any way to run frr on the host system or is there another way to do this?