mirror of https://github.com/tLDP/LDP
commit
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@ -380,7 +380,7 @@ when configuring your kernel. If you also want your Linux box to act as a
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multicast router (mrouter) you also need to enable multicast routing in the
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kernel by selecting "<em>IP: forwarding/gatewaying</em>", "<em/IP: multicast routing/"
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and "<em/IP: tunneling/", the latter because new versions of <tt/mrouted/
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relay on IP tunneling to send multicast datagrams encapsulated into unicast
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rely on IP tunneling to send multicast datagrams encapsulated into unicast
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ones. This is necessary when establishing tunnels
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between multicast hosts separated by unicast-only networks and routers.
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(The <tt/mrouted/ is a daemon that implements the multicast routing algorithm
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@ -1442,7 +1442,7 @@ for more information.
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I feel grateful to. So, I'm afraid this is going to be a large section... It
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is, in any case, the most important one of this paper (for me, at least...).
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First, I want to thank Elena Apolinario Fernández de Sousa (yes, Elena is
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First, I want to thank Elena Apolinario Fernández de Sousa (yes, Elena is
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the first name; the REST is THE surname ;-) ). I tried to reflect
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in this Howto all the knowledge I collected while working with her in connecting
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our Department to the MBone and debugging problems with locally generated
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@ -1470,7 +1470,7 @@ entirely from his books (well, the latter also from his programs...).
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Thanks for all, Pablo.
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In my first course at the University that "primary source of documentation"
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moved to Pepe Mañas. He was teaching then Computer Programming there, and
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moved to Pepe Mañas. He was teaching then Computer Programming there, and
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soon I became addict to his bookshelf. He lent me his books lots of times
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without asking for a minimum sign that could assure that I was going
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to return them back to him, not even my name! My first approach to TCP/IP
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@ -1481,13 +1481,13 @@ That book influenced me a lot, and TCP/IP has become one of my primary
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fields of interest since that summer.
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If there are two persons I must thank most, these are (in alphabetic
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order ;-) ), José Manuel and Paco Moya. Nobody I asked more things more
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order ;-) ), José Manuel and Paco Moya. Nobody I asked more things more
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times (C, C++, Linux, security, Web, OSs, signals & systems,
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electronics, ... anything!) and, despite my persistence, I always got throughly
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and friendly responses and help. If I'm using GNU/Linux now, this is, again,
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thanks to them. I feel particularly lucky with friends like them. THANKS.
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Iñigo Mascaraque also helped (from him I got my first System Administration
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Iñigo Mascaraque also helped (from him I got my first System Administration
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book) and encouraged me in my beginnings, but never stopped reminding me
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that, although this was a fascinating world and an important part of my
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career, I should not forget the other, less-interesting, parts. (I don't
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@ -1497,9 +1497,9 @@ As I am on the topic, I'd like to thank my parents, too. They always
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tried to make the best opportunities available for me. Many thanks for
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all.
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I also feel grateful to Joaquín Seoane, the first who trusted me enough
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I also feel grateful to Joaquín Seoane, the first who trusted me enough
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to give me a root password in the time I was learning system administration
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by myself, and Santiago Pavón, the one who gave me my first opportunity
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by myself, and Santiago Pavón, the one who gave me my first opportunity
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here at DIT.
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W. Richard Stevens' books have been a real revelation for me (it's a pity
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