Category Archives: dns

OpenDaylight Symposium 2016

Posted on September 27, 2016 by C.J. Collier

I’ll write this later.  Keywords and notes inline Cloud 5G AT&T Ericsson SDN FD.io Cisco Intel Linux Debian Ubuntu Open Source Hydrogen Helium Lithium OSI stack Usability Developers and users working together. Fast Dev/Test cycles Sessions start at 10:30 Message … Continue reading →

Posted in android, Azure, centos, colliertech, customer experience, debian, dns, ESXi, Free Software, freenode, irc, jessie, kvm, libvirt, linux, lvm, microsoft, network saturation, Networking, open source, qemu, quagga, rate limiting, Software, Telephony, traffic shaping, ubuntu, VBox, virtualization, washington, wheezy, work, xen | Leave a comment

I just realized how old these name servers are

Posted on May 6, 2014 by C.J. Collier

I guess I’ve had them around for a while… Maybe I should clean these up… cjac@ns1:~$ ls /lib/modules/ 2.6.18-4-xen-amd64colliertech.fw+0 2.6.32-5-amd64 2.6.24-19-xen 3.2.0-4-amd64 cjac@ns2:~$ ls /lib/modules/ 2.6.18-4-xen-amd64colliertech.fw+0 2.6.24-19-xen 2.6.32-5-amd64 cjac@ns2:~$ sudo rsync -aue ssh ns1:/lib/modules/`uname -r` /lib/modules I remember editing the … Continue reading →

Posted in colliertech, debian, dns, etch, kvm, lenny, linux, Networking, production, sarge, squeeze, virtualization, xen | 2 Comments

Vacation Tasks

Posted on June 1, 2012 by C.J. Collier

So, I’m taking vacation this week and next. Here’s a (partial) list of tasks that are left to do: Visit BC for NANOG 55 Work with Threshold Communications to verify interop is working as well as it seems to be … Continue reading →

Posted in abuse, ajax, asterisk, C.J. Insider, colliertech, debian, dns, F5, feds, Free Software, freenode, government, Hardware, irc, kvm, libvirt, linux, military, Networking, performance, perl, quagga, Software, storage, Telephony, virtualization, washington, wireless, xen | 1 Comment

More DLR work

Posted on March 20, 2010 by C.J. Collier

Ivan put up a hudson server on our winders box. Ankit helped me figure out the IronRuby xbuild build problems. I should probably try it on IronPython, too. I sent the ironruby-core list a patch to fix some case sensitivity … Continue reading →

Posted in colliertech, compiler, debian, DLR, dns, Free Software, gnome, IronPython, IronRuby, mono, Washington State Ubuntu LoCo, xbuild | 5 Comments

AoE root for KVM guests

Posted on January 16, 2010 by C.J. Collier

Intro So. I’m trying to get familiar with libvirt and friends. To this end, I’ve set up a Lucid virtual machine booting from PXE into an initrd environment which does a pivot_root to an AoE block device. The #virt channel … Continue reading →

Posted in debian, dns, Free Software, Hardware, irc, libvirt, linux, lvm, Networking, qemu, Software, ubuntu, virtualization, xen | 1 Comment

blog back online

Posted on March 12, 2009 by C.J. Collier

I moved the servers from the rack in the Westin to my basement. Through the magic of dyndns, xen, shorewall and mod_proxy, we’re up and running again. This blog is a lot faster, too. Tonight I will spend time bringing … Continue reading →

Posted in colliertech, DLR, dns, Free Software, linux, mono, Networking, Software, virtualization, xen | Leave a comment

Bind configuration cleaned up

Posted on December 29, 2006 by C.J. Collier

Okay. That wasn’t so bad. Now I need to find out whether people are querying colliertech.org or ns1.colliertech.org and ns2.colliertech.org. If colliertech.org is still getting the brunt of the requests, I need to find out how I misconfigured bind and … Continue reading →

Posted in colliertech, dns, etch, Free Software, linux, mediawiki, mysql, vacation | Leave a comment

DNS changes

Posted on December 27, 2006 by C.J. Collier

I’m working on the family’s servers over vacation. I’m moving a bunch of the bandwidth-consuming bits off of the server on the T1. One of the services I’m moving to its own VM is bind9. I figure it should live … Continue reading →

Posted in abuse, colliertech, conservatism, debian, dns, etch, family, Free Software, linux, network saturation, rate limiting | Leave a comment