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| > Is there any way to do this under OpenBSD? Yup http://www.theedge.net/~dingo/sea.c.html Bas -- unzip; strip; touch; finger; mount; fsck; more; yes; comm; umount; sleep |
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| On Thu, 2 Jun 2005 21:38:04 +0200, "Bas Keur" <bas.keur@dmrt.net> wrote: >> Is there any way to do this under OpenBSD? > >Yup >http://www.theedge.net/~dingo/sea.c.html > I thought it was a standard part of ifconfig as of 3.7 ? greg -- Contains minor peril |
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| Hi, I already tried sea.c I get some message like /dev/mem OR /dev/kmem "Operation not permitted" even if done as the root user, when I run it. I am using OpenBSD 3.7 any other suggestions? using the ether xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx Always returns "bad value" On Thu, 2 Jun 2005, Bas Keur wrote: >> Is there any way to do this under OpenBSD? > > Yup > http://www.theedge.net/~dingo/sea.c.html > > > > Bas > -- > unzip; strip; touch; finger; mount; fsck; more; yes; comm; umount; sleep > > > |
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| On Thu, 02 Jun 2005 23:30:13 +0100, Greg Hennessy <me@privacy.org> wrote: >On Thu, 2 Jun 2005 21:38:04 +0200, "Bas Keur" <bas.keur@dmrt.net> wrote: > >>> Is there any way to do this under OpenBSD? >> >>Yup >>http://www.theedge.net/~dingo/sea.c.html >> > >I thought it was a standard part of ifconfig as of 3.7 ? Post 3.7. ifconfig lladdr [MAC address] is in -current |
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| This doesnt work for me either.. ifconfig rl1 ether xx : xx : xx : xx : xx (without the spaces) or ifconfig rl1 lladdr xx : xx : xx : xx : xx both return: ifconfig: <whatever param (ether/lladdr)> : bad value No matter what MAC is specified. even if only changing the last digit of the MAC slightly. Can someone demonstrate an actual command prompt example that works? "Mike" <NoSpam@NoSpam.net> wrote in message news:uvj0a1tgj3g3bo1p85ar0kgfa06cnuccs1@4ax.com... > On Thu, 02 Jun 2005 23:30:13 +0100, Greg Hennessy <me@privacy.org> > wrote: > >>On Thu, 2 Jun 2005 21:38:04 +0200, "Bas Keur" <bas.keur@dmrt.net> wrote: >> >>>> Is there any way to do this under OpenBSD? >>> >>>Yup >>>http://www.theedge.net/~dingo/sea.c.html >>> >> >>I thought it was a standard part of ifconfig as of 3.7 ? > > Post 3.7. > > ifconfig lladdr [MAC address] > > is in -current > > > |
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| On Fri, 03 Jun 2005 08:42:26 -0400, Mike <NoSpam@NoSpam.net> wrote: >On Thu, 02 Jun 2005 23:30:13 +0100, Greg Hennessy <me@privacy.org> >wrote: > >>On Thu, 2 Jun 2005 21:38:04 +0200, "Bas Keur" <bas.keur@dmrt.net> wrote: >> >>>> Is there any way to do this under OpenBSD? >>> >>>Yup >>>http://www.theedge.net/~dingo/sea.c.html >>> >> >>I thought it was a standard part of ifconfig as of 3.7 ? > >Post 3.7. > > ifconfig lladdr [MAC address] > >is in -current > I stand corrected :-) > -- Contains minor peril |
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| Alex wrote: > This doesnt work for me either.. > ifconfig rl1 ether xx : xx : xx : xx : xx (without the spaces) > or > ifconfig rl1 lladdr xx : xx : xx : xx : xx This last one works fine for me, but with six fields instead of your five (and no spaces around the colons). > both return: > ifconfig: <whatever param (ether/lladdr)> : bad value Do you have an excact command line that fails? > No matter what MAC is specified. even if only changing the last digit of the > MAC slightly. > Can someone demonstrate an actual command prompt > example that works? Quick test I did: ifconfig mec0 ether lladdr 08:00:69:0e:67:ef How -current are you? Preben |