We will be holding an online CentOS Dojo next week. Details and (Free!)
registration information is available at
https://hopin.com/events/centos-dojo-online-may-2021
As usual, this event will feature both deep technical content around the
CentOS Project, as well as an "ask me anything" session with the board
of directors about the project in general.
All content will also be recorded, and available on our YouTube channel
at the end of the live event.
We look forward to seeing you there!
--Rich
Hello,
I am running Centos/RHEL 8 on a Dell precision M6800/6700 with a: NVIDIA
Corporation GK104GLM [Quadro K3100M]
Is there a driver for that one? or am I stuck with nouveaux ?
thanks,
Ron
Hello,
I have a machine I am running Centos/RHEL 8 on. there are two interfaces
and I want to forward all traffic between those interfaces (for the src
and dst in the subnet a wireless device is on).
One interface is connected to a switch, WAN side. The other ethernet
port has an access point, connected wired.
I did turn on ipforwarding, and thought I needed only two firewall rules.
sysctl -w net.ipv4.ip_forward=1
firewall-cmd --direct --add-rule ipv4 filter FORWARD 0 -o eno1 -i
enp0s20u4u1 -j ACCEPT
firewall-cmd --direct --add-rule ipv4 filter FORWARD 0 -o enp0s20u4u1 -i
eno1 -j ACCEPT
However, when I try to do a DNS lookup, it looks like it is being
blocked/stopped by the firewall, because when I stop the firewall, it
just seems to work. With the firewall up and running, however I can ping
an ip address.
for example; if I do "ping www.google.com" I get a "ping
www.google.com: Name or service not known" If I use an IP address
(from www.google.com), it just works.
what am I missing (probably a rule in the firewall?)
thanks,
Ron