Uronode – Packet-radio.net

Uronode update version 2.9

Posted on11 June 2018Authorpd9qLeave a comment

Brian N1URO has released uronode-2.9 on 2018-05-28

Download add https://sourceforge.net/projects/uronode/files/?source=navbar

I have released URONode 2.9 on both my FTP server and on SourceForge
(both git and svn). The changelog for this release is as follows:

27/05/2018 v2.9
Changed the abort message from "Connection Aborted" to just "Aborted".
The madness in the logic is that FBB and other PBBS scripts may only
read "Connect" and send their next command in their sequence and thus
causing a bit of a loop.

Changed version number in node.h
Changed this file.

I noticed that an IPv6 connection did NOT offer EXit as a command.
Fixed.

I also noticed that for an IPv6 connection, when running an external
command
it did not inform the user that they were being returned to the node
which
may hint that the plug-in is not returning to the node properly, or is
exiting/forking prior to it's close. This is now fixed.

Mainly for sysop debugging purposes but also for end users, when
executing a
plugin such as NS or tracer, it'll still open with "Executing command"
but now
it will return back to the node prompt with "Command ended.". This lets
both
the sysop and end user know the command exited properly, like with a
"return 0"

I decided that just having IPv6 as a trailer for IPv6 connects at the
prompt
to be a bit vague in display so to keep it a bit more consistant with
IPv4
it now will show ...:/uronode6 instead.

Fixed the "Sockets:" line in the Status command display. The word
"Sessions"
was off by one space throwing all the following column headers off by 1
space.

I have released URONode 2.9 on both my FTP server and on SourceForge

(both git and svn). The changelog for this release is as follows:

27/05/2018 v2.9

Changed the abort message from "Connection Aborted" to just "Aborted".

The madness in the logic is that FBB and other PBBS scripts may only

read "Connect" and send their next command in their sequence and thus

causing a bit of a loop.

Changed version number in node.h

Changed this file.

I noticed that an IPv6 connection did NOT offer EXit as a command.

Fixed.

I also noticed that for an IPv6 connection, when running an external

command

it did not inform the user that they were being returned to the node

which

may hint that the plug-in is not returning to the node properly, or is

exiting/forking prior to it's close. This is now fixed.

Mainly for sysop debugging purposes but also for end users, when

executing a

plugin such as NS or tracer, it'll still open with "Executing command"

but now

it will return back to the node prompt with "Command ended.". This lets

both

the sysop and end user know the command exited properly, like with a

"return 0"

I decided that just having IPv6 as a trailer for IPv6 connects at the

prompt

to be a bit vague in display so to keep it a bit more consistant with

IPv4

it now will show ...:/uronode6 instead.

Fixed the "Sockets:" line in the Status command display. The word

"Sessions"

was off by one space throwing all the following column headers off by 1

space.

SystemD and Uronode

Posted on15 December 201715 December 2017Authorpd9qLeave a comment

It`s also possible to run uronode with Systemd.. The systemd files can be found is the source directory of uronode. /uronode-2.8.1/systemd/

A sort list what to do.

- copy the SystemD files into /lib/systemd/system
- run: systemctl enable uronode
- run: chkconfig uronode on
- run: systemctl daemon-reload
- in /etc/xinetd.d/uronode (or node) set disable to yes
  (or comment out your line in /etc/inetd.conf)
- run: systemctl restart xinetd
- reboot

- copy the SystemD files into /lib/systemd/system

- run: systemctl enable uronode

- run: chkconfig uronode on

- run: systemctl daemon-reload

- in /etc/xinetd.d/uronode (or node) set disable to yes

(or comment out your line in /etc/inetd.conf)

- run: systemctl restart xinetd

- reboot

The systemd files unit files

/uronode-2.8.1/systemd/uronode.service

[Unit]
Description = URONode Server
Requires = uronode.socket
After=syslog.target network.target

[Service]
Type=oneshot
ExecStartPre=systemctl start uronode.socket
ExecStart=/usr/local/sbin/uronode
ExecStartPost=systemctl restart uronode.socket
StandardInput=socket
Sockets=uronode.socket

[Install]
Also = uronode.socket
WantedBy = multi-user.target
WantedBy = network.target

[Unit]

Description = URONode Server

Requires = uronode.socket

After=syslog.target network.target

[Service]

Type=oneshot

ExecStartPre=systemctl start uronode.socket

ExecStart=/usr/local/sbin/uronode

ExecStartPost=systemctl restart uronode.socket

StandardInput=socket

Sockets=uronode.socket

[Install]

Also = uronode.socket

WantedBy = multi-user.target

WantedBy = network.target

The uronode.socket

/uronode-2.8.1/systemd/uronode.socket

[Unit]
Description=URONode Server Activation Socket

[Socket]
ListenStream=0.0.0.0:3694
Accept=yes

[Install]
WantedBy=sockets.target

[Unit]

Description=URONode Server Activation Socket

[Socket]

ListenStream=0.0.0.0:3694

Accept=yes

[Install]

WantedBy=sockets.target

The uronode@.service

/uronode-2.8.1/systemd/uronode@.service

[Unit]
Description = URONode Server
Requires = uronode.socket
After=syslog.target network.target

[Service]
Type=oneshot
ExecStart=/usr/local/sbin/uronode
StandardInput=socket
Sockets=uronode.socket

[Install]
Also = uronode.socket
WantedBy = multi-user.target
WantedBy = network.target

[Unit]

Description = URONode Server

Requires = uronode.socket

After=syslog.target network.target

[Service]

Type=oneshot

ExecStart=/usr/local/sbin/uronode

StandardInput=socket

Sockets=uronode.socket

[Install]

Also = uronode.socket

WantedBy = multi-user.target

WantedBy = network.target

You can also start the ax25 system with Systemd.

Copy the ax25.system file /uronode2.8.1/systemd to the /lib/systemd/system directory

[Unit]
Description=ax25 service
After=network.target syslog.target

[Service]
Type=oneshot
ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/ax25 start
ExecReload=/usr/local/bin/ax25 restart
ExecStop =/usr/local/bin/ax25 stop

[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target

[Unit]

Description=ax25 service

After=network.target syslog.target

[Service]

Type=oneshot

ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/ax25 start

ExecReload=/usr/local/bin/ax25 restart

ExecStop =/usr/local/bin/ax25 stop

[Install]

WantedBy=multi-user.target

systemctl enable ax25.system
systemctl daemon-reload
systemctl start ax25

systemctl enable ax25.system

systemctl daemon-reload

systemctl start ax25

Forward from linbpq through uronode to fbb.

Posted on9 December 20179 December 2017Authorpd9qLeave a comment

There were some problems getting the forward from linbpq through a uronode to a linfbb bbs. I spent a while testing to see if we could get things going. It actually works pretty well.

I have add the following connection script to linbpq

ATT 3
C 44.137.31.73 3694 NEEDLF PI8LAP pi8lap BBS

1 2	ATT 3 C 44.137.31.73 3694 NEEDLF PI8LAP pi8lap BBS

ATT 3 stands for attach port 3, and port 3 is in my system the telnet port.

Furthermore, in uronode.conf I have created an Alias with the name BBS. So if the command BBS is given in uronode, you will be connected with linfbb.

Alias           BBS     "c pi8lap"

1	Alias BBS "c pi8lap"

We can test whether the forward script does what it is supposed to do. Let’s start the forward in Linbpq.

Log file of Linbpq

171209 05:36:28 >PI8LAP    ATT 3
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    LAPBPQ:PI1LAP-9} Ok
171209 05:36:28 >PI8LAP    C 44.137.31.73 3694 NEEDLF PI8LAP pi8lap BBS
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    *** Connected to Server
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    ��"(uro.pd2lt.ampr.org:uronode) login: *** Password required!
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    If you don't have a password please mail
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    pd2lt (@) packet-radio.net for a password you wish to use.
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    Password: ��^A��^A
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    [URONode v2.8.1]
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    Welcome pi8lap to the uro.pd2lt.ampr.org packet shell.
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    Network node PI1LAP is located in Kortgene, Zeeland, JO11VN Regio 33
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    https://packet-radio.net / pd2lt@packet-radio.net
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    {BBS}  Linfbb V7.0.8-beta4 (pi8lap)
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    {DX}   DXSpider V1.55 build 0.196 (pi1lap-4)
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    {FPac} Fpac node 4.0.0 (pi1lap-7)
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    {JNos} Jnos2.0k1 (pd2lt)
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    {Xnet} Xnet v1.39 (pi1lap)
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    {RMS}  Winlink Gateway 2.4.0-182 (pi1lap-10)
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    {BPQ}  Linbpq 6.0.13.1 (pi1lap-9)
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    {CHat} Linbpq chat (pi1lap-6)
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    {COnv} WWconvers saup-1.62a
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    pi8lap@uro.pd2lt.ampr.org-IPv6: Trying pi8lap ... <Enter> aborts.
171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP    *** connected to pi8lap
171209 05:36:29 <PI8LAP    [FBB-7.0.8-AB1FHMRX$]
171209 05:36:29 <PI8LAP    Hallo Niels, welkom.
171209 05:36:29 <PI8LAP    1:PI8LAP-BBS>
171209 05:36:29 >PI8LAP    [BPQ-6.0.13.1-B1FIHJM$]
171209 05:36:29 >PI8LAP    FF

171209 05:36:28 >PI8LAP ATT 3

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP LAPBPQ:PI1LAP-9} Ok

171209 05:36:28 >PI8LAP C 44.137.31.73 3694 NEEDLF PI8LAP pi8lap BBS

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP *** Connected to Server

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP ��"(uro.pd2lt.ampr.org:uronode) login: *** Password required!

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP If you don't have a password please mail

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP pd2lt (@) packet-radio.net for a password you wish to use.

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP Password: ��^A��^A

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP [URONode v2.8.1]

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP Welcome pi8lap to the uro.pd2lt.ampr.org packet shell.

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP Network node PI1LAP is located in Kortgene, Zeeland, JO11VN Regio 33

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP https://packet-radio.net / pd2lt@packet-radio.net

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP {BBS} Linfbb V7.0.8-beta4 (pi8lap)

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP {DX} DXSpider V1.55 build 0.196 (pi1lap-4)

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP {FPac} Fpac node 4.0.0 (pi1lap-7)

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP {JNos} Jnos2.0k1 (pd2lt)

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP {Xnet} Xnet v1.39 (pi1lap)

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP {RMS} Winlink Gateway 2.4.0-182 (pi1lap-10)

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP {BPQ} Linbpq 6.0.13.1 (pi1lap-9)

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP {CHat} Linbpq chat (pi1lap-6)

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP {COnv} WWconvers saup-1.62a

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP pi8lap@uro.pd2lt.ampr.org-IPv6: Trying pi8lap ... <Enter> aborts.

171209 05:36:28 <PI8LAP *** connected to pi8lap

171209 05:36:29 <PI8LAP [FBB-7.0.8-AB1FHMRX$]

171209 05:36:29 <PI8LAP Hallo Niels, welkom.

171209 05:36:29 <PI8LAP 1:PI8LAP-BBS>

171209 05:36:29 >PI8LAP [BPQ-6.0.13.1-B1FIHJM$]

171209 05:36:29 >PI8LAP FF

Okay looks good.

axMail admin util “spamblock”

Posted on7 December 2017Authorpd9qLeave a comment

There is a spamblock util for axMail. It’s handy to block spam.
Here can you get the program.

ftp://n1uro.ampr.org/pub/hamradio/linux-utils/spamblock-1.0.tar.gz

Read the INSTALL file carefully. If you do not have the line smtpd_client_restrictions in your main.cf you need to add it.

The complete rule is ….

smtpd_client_restrictions = check_client_access hash:/etc/postfix/access

1	smtpd_client_restrictions = check_client_access hash:/etc/postfix/access

Let test the program.

root@gw:/usr/local/src/spamblock# ./spamblock
What ip or block do you wish to deny? 192.168.1.238
[info] Adding 192.168.1.238 to your postfix access file....
postfix/postfix-script: refreshing the Postfix mail system
[ ok ] Block for: 192.168.1.238 is in place.

root@gw:/usr/local/src/spamblock# ./spamblock

What ip or block do you wish to deny? 192.168.1.238

[info] Adding 192.168.1.238 to your postfix access file....

postfix/postfix-script: refreshing the Postfix mail system

[ ok ] Block for: 192.168.1.238 is in place.

Now let test if you can send mail by postfix.

'pd2lt (@) zeelandnet.nl' op 7-12-2017 7:37
            554 5.7.1 <test.packet-radio.net[192.168.1.238]>: 
                           Client host rejected: Access denied

'pd2lt (@) zeelandnet.nl' op 7-12-2017 7:37

554 5.7.1 <test.packet-radio.net[192.168.1.238]>:

Client host rejected: Access denied

Okay that just work quit well. Have a look in the file /etc/postfix/access

1.1.1.1     REJECT
2.2.2.2     REJECT
3.3.3.3     REJECT
192.168.1.238     REJECT

1.1.1.1 REJECT

2.2.2.2 REJECT

3.3.3.3 REJECT

192.168.1.238 REJECT

Delete the last line if you want to send e-mail. And “postfix reload”

For those running axMail-FAX, I have created an admin script I call
spamblock. This creates a filter list within postfix of who you wish to
connect to you and who NOT to connect to you. 

Especially this time of year spammers are at their worst trying to see
you their grandmother to make a small coin... most of which is simply
junk and abuse of bandwidth YOU pay for. Also, if  you run axMail in a
location who's rules are extremely strict about financial transactions
on ham radio this will also help protect your users as well as yourself
against unlawful communications.

Instructions are in the INSTALL file. I strongly urge  you to add blocks
through whois lookups rather than single IPs as spammers tend to open up
several servers within a data center so capturing their block protects
you that much more. I'm of the mindset that any data center or block
that has a spammer on it doesn't deserve the right to send me junk
mail... and MY expense of bandwidth.

For those running axMail-FAX, I have created an admin script I call

spamblock. This creates a filter list within postfix of who you wish to

connect to you and who NOT to connect to you.

Especially this time of year spammers are at their worst trying to see

you their grandmother to make a small coin... most of which is simply

junk and abuse of bandwidth YOU pay for. Also, if you run axMail in a

location who's rules are extremely strict about financial transactions

on ham radio this will also help protect your users as well as yourself

against unlawful communications.

Instructions are in the INSTALL file. I strongly urge you to add blocks

through whois lookups rather than single IPs as spammers tend to open up

several servers within a data center so capturing their block protects

you that much more. I'm of the mindset that any data center or block

that has a spammer on it doesn't deserve the right to send me junk

mail... and MY expense of bandwidth.

Uronode update version 2.8.1

Posted on7 December 20177 December 2017Authorpd9qLeave a comment

Brian n1uro just released a minor update. To correct some issues.

Download https://sourceforge.net/projects/uronode/files/latest/download

12/07/2017 v2.8.1
Spotted and fixed an issue in the D command within router.c that I somehow
introduced in regards to columns not equalling a full 4x4. Locally it
didn't show but remotely it did. When one ran a D command and there were less
than 4 columns a carriage return/new line was not sent making the user's
screen look "stuck" when in fact it was not. Fixed!.. before bugs were
reported :)

12/07/2017 v2.8.1

Spotted and fixed an issue in the D command within router.c that I somehow

introduced in regards to columns not equalling a full 4x4. Locally it

didn't show but remotely it did. When one ran a D command and there were less

than 4 columns a carriage return/new line was not sent making the user's

screen look "stuck" when in fact it was not. Fixed!.. before bugs were

reported :)

Bugs i love bugs.

Uronode-2.8 Release

Posted on30 November 20171 December 2017Authorpd9qLeave a comment

Brian n1uro has released on 2017-11-24 the new source code of urnode-2.8
You can find the source here.

https://sourceforge.net/projects/uronode/files/?source=navbar

Flexd and uronode

Posted on30 November 201730 November 2017Authorpd9qLeave a comment

I had some problems getting the flexnet destinations in uronode. Xnet node is running with various flexnet links. Now I also want uronode to know these flexnet destinations. There appears to be a small secret in the “prompt” that flexd expects. I had a prompt “pi1lap ==>” That is not what flexd expected. Flexd expects a prompt “=>” So now I had to adjust the Xnet prompt to the expectations of flexd. (Tnx Brian n1uro for the hint)
Maybe the “pi1lap =>” prompt will work, I have to test that

There is also something with the buffer size of flexd. See the README.flexd in the source dir.

root@gw:/etc/ax25# cat /usr/local/src/uronode-2.8/README.flexd
If you find that your flexd isn't properly working, scroll down to line 120
where it says:
char  buffer[256], port[14], path[AX25_MAX_DIGIS*10]
and adjust the buffer per your neighbor's screens. The formula is:
2 data frames: 256
3 data frames: 512
4 data frames: 1024

root@gw:/etc/ax25# cat /usr/local/src/uronode-2.8/README.flexd

If you find that your flexd isn't properly working, scroll down to line 120

where it says:

char buffer[256], port[14], path[AX25_MAX_DIGIS*10]

and adjust the buffer per your neighbor's screens. The formula is:

2 data frames: 256

3 data frames: 512

4 data frames: 1024

Okay so how muts frames i have, let’s have a look

[3] fm PI1LAP-15 to PI1LAP ctl SABM+
[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl UA-
[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl I00^ pid F0 (211)
(X)net V1.39 Node PI1LAP

[3] fm PI1LAP-15 to PI1LAP ctl SABM+

[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl UA-

[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl I00^ pid F0 (211)

(X)net V1.39 Node PI1LAP

That are 2 frames. I had to set the buffer size to 256 and recompile flexd.c

int download_dest(char *gateway, char *fname)
{
  FILE *tmp;
  char buffer[256], port[14], path[AX25_MAX_DIGIS*10];

int download_dest(char *gateway, char *fname)

{

FILE *tmp;

char buffer[256], port[14], path[AX25_MAX_DIGIS*10];

Also i have made a change to line 277. Also change to 256 buffer size

    if (FD_ISSET(s, &read_fd)) {
//      if ((n = read(s, buffer, 512)) == -1) break;
	if ((n = read(s, buffer, 256)) == -1) break;

if (FD_ISSET(s, &read_fd)) {

// if ((n = read(s, buffer, 512)) == -1) break;

if ((n = read(s, buffer, 256)) == -1) break;

Setup flexd.conf

# /etc/ax25/flexd.conf
# see man flexd.conf

# The callsign-ssid you wish to poll your flex neighbor with:

MyCall          pi1lap-15

# How often do we poll our flex neighbor (in seconds):

PollInterval    300

# The FlexNet node we're to poll:

FlexGate        pi1lap

# /etc/ax25/flexd.conf

# see man flexd.conf

# The callsign-ssid you wish to poll your flex neighbor with:

MyCall pi1lap-15

# How often do we poll our flex neighbor (in seconds):

PollInterval 300

# The FlexNet node we're to poll:

FlexGate pi1lap

The prompt for Xnet

root@gw:/etc/ax25# grep prompt /usr/local/xnet/AUTOEXEC.NET
my prompt =>

1 2	root@gw:/etc/ax25# grep prompt /usr/local/xnet/AUTOEXEC.NET my prompt =>

Let’s give it a try.

[3] fm PI1LAP-15 to PI1LAP ctl SABM+
[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl UA-
[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl I00^ pid F0 (211)
(X)net V1.39 Node PI1LAP

Lap = F6fbb bbs PI8LAP
Jnos = Jnos 2.0k.1 PD2LT
Dx = Cluster Dxspider PI1LAP-4
Uro = Uronode PI1LAP-15

=>
[3] fm PI1LAP-15 to PI1LAP ctl I10^ pid F0 (2)
d
[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl I11^ pid F0 (236)

BBS     0-0     33  CE8FGC  0-0     33  CX2SA   0-0     34  CX2SA   5-5      5
DB0ERF  0-12     4  DB0ERF 13-13     3  DB0ERF 14-14    30  DB0ERF 15-15    30
DB0RES  0-9      5  DB0RES 10-10     4  DB0ZWI  0-1      6  DB0ZWI  3-3
[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl I12^ pid F0 (236)
5
DB0ZWI  4-15     4  DH4LAR  1-1      4  DL0HBS  7-7     30  F1ZYS   8-8     10
F3KT    0-10     4  F4DUR   7-7      5  F4DUR   8-8     39  F5ZFC   0-7    132
F8KHI   3-3     39  F8KHI   7-7     39  FGCBBS  0-0     33  HB9CSR  1-1
[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl I13^ pid F0 (236)
40
HB9CSR  3-3      5  HB9CSR  8-8     40  HB9ON   1-1     39  HB9ON   8-8     34
HB9ON   9-9     34  HB9ON  10-10     4  HB9ON  14-14     5  HG0PLA  0-0      5
HG6PGA  0-0    109  HG8IT   0-0     35  HG8LXL  0-0     31  HG8PCS  0-0

[3] fm PI1LAP-15 to PI1LAP ctl SABM+

[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl UA-

[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl I00^ pid F0 (211)

(X)net V1.39 Node PI1LAP

Lap = F6fbb bbs PI8LAP

Jnos = Jnos 2.0k.1 PD2LT

Dx = Cluster Dxspider PI1LAP-4

Uro = Uronode PI1LAP-15

[3] fm PI1LAP-15 to PI1LAP ctl I10^ pid F0 (2)

[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl I11^ pid F0 (236)

BBS 0-0 33 CE8FGC 0-0 33 CX2SA 0-0 34 CX2SA 5-5 5

DB0ERF 0-12 4 DB0ERF 13-13 3 DB0ERF 14-14 30 DB0ERF 15-15 30

DB0RES 0-9 5 DB0RES 10-10 4 DB0ZWI 0-1 6 DB0ZWI 3-3

[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl I12^ pid F0 (236)

DB0ZWI 4-15 4 DH4LAR 1-1 4 DL0HBS 7-7 30 F1ZYS 8-8 10

F3KT 0-10 4 F4DUR 7-7 5 F4DUR 8-8 39 F5ZFC 0-7 132

F8KHI 3-3 39 F8KHI 7-7 39 FGCBBS 0-0 33 HB9CSR 1-1

[3] fm PI1LAP to PI1LAP-15 ctl I13^ pid F0 (236)

HB9CSR 3-3 5 HB9CSR 8-8 40 HB9ON 1-1 39 HB9ON 8-8 34

HB9ON 9-9 34 HB9ON 10-10 4 HB9ON 14-14 5 HG0PLA 0-0 5

HG6PGA 0-0 109 HG8IT 0-0 35 HG8LXL 0-0 31 HG8PCS 0-0

Uronode

pd2lt@uro.pd2lt.ampr.org-IPv6: d
FlexNet Destinations:
BBS     0-0     34  CE8FGC  0-0     34  CX2SA   0-0     35  CX2SA   5-5      5
DB0ERF  0-12     5  DB0ERF  13-13    4  DB0ERF  14-14   31  DB0ERF  15-15   31
DB0RES  0-9      6  DB0RES  10-10    5  DB0ZWI  0-1      7  DB0ZWI  3-3      6
DB0ZWI  4-15     5  DH4LAR  1-1      5  DL0HBS  7-7     31  F1ZYS   8-8      6
F3KT    0-10     4  F4DUR   7-7      5  F4DUR   8-8     39  F5ZFC   0-7    116
F8KHI   3-3     39  F8KHI   7-7     39  FGCBBS  0-0     34  HB9CSR  1-1     41

pd2lt@uro.pd2lt.ampr.org-IPv6: d

FlexNet Destinations:

BBS 0-0 34 CE8FGC 0-0 34 CX2SA 0-0 35 CX2SA 5-5 5

DB0ERF 0-12 5 DB0ERF 13-13 4 DB0ERF 14-14 31 DB0ERF 15-15 31

DB0RES 0-9 6 DB0RES 10-10 5 DB0ZWI 0-1 7 DB0ZWI 3-3 6

DB0ZWI 4-15 5 DH4LAR 1-1 5 DL0HBS 7-7 31 F1ZYS 8-8 6

F3KT 0-10 4 F4DUR 7-7 5 F4DUR 8-8 39 F5ZFC 0-7 116

F8KHI 3-3 39 F8KHI 7-7 39 FGCBBS 0-0 34 HB9CSR 1-1 41

Yes, all looks okay.

The flexnet destinations are saved in “/usr/local/var/ax25/flex” on a debian wheezy system.

URONode ipv6 ready

Posted on21 September 201730 November 2017Authorpd9qLeave a comment

URONode van Brian N1URO is ipv6 ready.
Dit wou ik natuurlijk even uitproberen. Nu was ik nog niet zo veel met ipv6 bezig geweest dus het was even uitzoeken hoe het moest. Het viel allemaal wel weer mee 🙂

Eerst moet de nieuwste versie van uronode geïnstalleerd worden (versie 2.7)
Verder moet er een regel aangepast worden in /etc/inetd.conf

Hier onder hebben we de (tcp6) toegevoegd. kill -HUP inetd

uronode  stream  tcp6,tcp     nowait  root    /usr/local/sbin/uronode  uronode

1	uronode stream tcp6,tcp nowait root /usr/local/sbin/uronode uronode

Maak je gebruikt van xinetd, dan ziet het er zo uit.

service uronode
{
        disable         = no
        socket_type     = stream
        protocol        = tcp
        flags           = IPv6
        user            = root
        server          = /usr/local/sbin/uronode
        wait            = no
        instances       = 20
}

service uronode

{

disable = no

socket_type = stream

protocol = tcp

flags = IPv6

user = root

server = /usr/local/sbin/uronode

wait = no

instances = 20

}

Hier wordt de “flags = IPv6” toegevoegd.

Nu moest ik nog wat aanpassingen doen aan me router en firewall om het werkend te krijgen. Dit is natuurlijk voor een ieder verschillend.
Verder heb ik bij me hosting provider nog een AAAA record aan gemaakt in de DNS server zodat je dat langen ipv6 adres niet hoeft te onthouden.
Nu wordt het pi1lap.packet-radio.net mooi omgezet naar een ipv6 adres 2a02:f6d:2d:0:212:3fff:fe2b:c66f

telnet -6 pi1lap.packet-radio.net 3694
Trying 2a02:f6d:2d:0:212:3fff:fe2b:c66f...
Connected to pi1lap.packet-radio.net.
Escape character is '^]'.
(pi1lap.packet-radio.net:uronode) login: pd2lt
*** Password required! If you don't have a password please email pd2lt@packet-radio.net for a password you wish to use.
Password:
[URONode v2.7]
Welcome pd2lt to the pi1lap.packet-radio.net packet shell.
       _ _ _
 _ __ (_) | | __ _ _ __
| '_ \| | | |/ _` | '_ \
| |_) | | | | (_| | |_) |
| .__/|_|_|_|\__,_| .__/
|_|               |_|



SystemD - pd2lt@pi1lap.packet-radio.net:

telnet -6 pi1lap.packet-radio.net 3694

Trying 2a02:f6d:2d:0:212:3fff:fe2b:c66f...

Connected to pi1lap.packet-radio.net.

Escape character is '^]'.

(pi1lap.packet-radio.net:uronode) login: pd2lt

*** Password required! If you don't have a password please email pd2lt@packet-radio.net for a password you wish to use.

Password:

[URONode v2.7]

Welcome pd2lt to the pi1lap.packet-radio.net packet shell.

_ _ _

_ __ (_) | | __ _ _ __

| '_ \| | | |/ _` | '_ \

| |_) | | | | (_| | |_) |

| .__/|_|_|_|\__,_| .__/

|_| |_|

SystemD - pd2lt@pi1lap.packet-radio.net:

Werkt dus uit de kunst.

https://sourceforge.net/projects/uronode/
https://uronode.n1uro.com/