Recently I switched by flight tracker Bananapi M2 Zero with RTLSDR from adsbox (port 7070) to dump1090 (port 8080). But then, the IPv6 official address does not open the web site any more, although I switched the port forarding from 7070 to 8080 on the router.

After some digging and tests, I found that lighttpd, that was used as web server by dump1090-fa (fligh-warae variant), does not default to use IPv6 too. I had to change the dump1090-fa extension for lighttpd to:

/etc/lighttpd/conf-enabled/89-dump1090-fa.conf

...# Listen on port 8080 and serve the map there, too.
$SERVER["socket"] == ":8080" {
  server.use-ipv6 = "enable"
  alias.url += (
    "/data/" => "/run/dump1090-fa/",
    "/" => "/usr/share/dump1090-fa/html/"
  )
}
...

Now,  netstat -tulpn did show that port 80 and 8080 are open for ipv4 and ipv6

...
tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:80              0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      -                   
...
tcp6       0      0 :::8080                 :::*                    LISTEN      -

Just to remember.

OpenVPN auf BananaPi M2 Zero W mit Raspbian

Deutsche Glasfaser Genexis Router in Verbindung mit feste-ip.net zur Umsetzung ipv4 nach ipv6

Ich versuche hier meine Installation basierend auf den nachfolgenden Quellen zusammenzufassen.

Quellen: https://wiki.ubuntuusers.de/OpenVPN/ und https://blog.sengotta.net/openvpn-server-am-unitymedia-ds-lite-anschluss-betreiben/

Nachfolgend sind persönliche Angaben in < und > gesetzt. IP Addressen sind in der Form durch x ersetzt.

Feste-ip.net Universal Portmapper einrichten

Über https://test-ipv6.com/ die öffentliche IP6 Adresse des Servers (VPN Gateway) ermitteln.

Feste-IP.net Portmapper

Bei feste-ip.net habe ich eine Port Weiterleitung auf die öffentliche IPv6 Addresse des BananaPi (dem OpenVPN Server) und den Port 443 unter “Universelle Portmapper” angelegt.

Ich habe hier den Port 443 gewählt da dieser auch in vielen Fremdnetzen (zb Mobilfunk Netze) funktioniert. Der Standard VPN Port 1194 ist möglicherweise in dem einen oder anderen Netz gesperrt.

Ich habe einen Alias gewählt den ich mir leichter merken kann als den DNS-Namen. Ausserdem laufen auf demselben BananaPi M2 Zero W noch drei weitere Dienste. Diese sind über den gleichen Alias unter drei anderen Ports erreichbar.

In der Client.conf muss später der Alias Name und der gemapte Port angegeben werden, da die Verbindung nicht über IPv6 und Port 443 hergestellt wird. Siehe client.con Zeile:

remote <aliasname>.feste-ip.net <auf 443 umgeleiterter port>

Openvpn Server einrichten

Continue reading ‘Openvpn server an Deutsche Glasfaser IPv6 only Router und feste-ip.net’ »

Recently I had a set of images to resize from 8000×10000 pixels down to 2048 pixels maximum. As previously I started with mogrify (mogrify -sample ‘2048>x2048>’ -monitor *.jpg) but it was terrible slow and slowed down my netbook to be totally unusable. Crap….

I looked for alternatives and found epeg. Download and compiled from https://github.com/mattes/epeg. After fetching libjpeg-dev and libexif-dev, it compiled without error. Finally needed to do ldconfig.

It was lightning fast and did not slow down my netbook (1GHz, 1GB, atom2 proc.). Unfortunately I had to convert file by file (i.e. epeg -v -w=2048 -h=2048 –max=2048 -p image01.jpg image01_.jpg), but that was done from a script.

If you ever look for fastest resizing give epeg a chance.

We own a great VuPlus Solo2 Linux based Satelit Receiver. We record some series and films and then delete them. The deleted media files are not deleted directly when using EMC to view and delete. The media files are moved to a trash folder first and should be automatically deleted after x days. But that does not work for whatever reason.

Recently I checked the trash folders I found, as I wondered why the box’s hard disk is getting filled up. And I found many, many old ‘deleted’ files, that are not removed from the hard disk.

I decided to write my own script (/home/root/deltrasholder7days.sh, yes, there is a typo ;-)) ) to finally remove ‘deleted’ files after 7 days. The script was then added to the root’s crontab.

#!/bin/sh
# delete old files
# delete trash files older than 7 days
/usr/bin/find /mnt/hdd/movie_trash -type f -mtime +7 -delete
/usr/bin/find /mnt/hdd/movie/trashcan -type f -mtime +7 -delete
cd /mnt/hdd/movie_trash/
rm last_cleanup*
touch last_cleanup_$( date '+%Y-%m-%d_%H-%M-%S' )
cd /mnt/hdd/movie/trashcan/
rm last_cleanup*
touch last_cleanup_$( date '+%Y-%m-%d_%H-%M-%S' )

The script deletes all files at /mnt/hdd/movie_trash and /mnt/hdd/movie/trashcan with a modification date of 7 days before current day. Then it adds a file with a timestamp as name to let me know, that the script has worked at what time.
… and the crontab (/etc/cron/crontabs/root):

1 1 * * * /home/root/deltrasholder7days.sh

This starts the script every day at 1pm.

That’s all, thank’s to the author of the find utility.