Differences between revisions 7 and 32 (spanning 25 versions)

The 40m has two network segments: the LIGO general computing network and an internal "martian" network.

LIGO Caltech network

IP addresses on this network are in the form 131.215.114.XXX

Martian network

IP addresses on the martian network are in the form 192.168.113.XXX
The wireless network is on the martian network.

Gateway	192.168.113.2
netmask	255.255.255.0
nameserver	192.168.113.20
nameserver	131.215.125.1
nameserver	131.215.139.100
nameserver	131.215.254.99

See also Martian Host Table for IP address assignments on the martian network.
When you add a new host to the Martian network, choose a name from Computers and Scripts/Pool of Names for Computers.
To ssh to one of the martian computers from a GC computer, ssh into controls@nodus, then use "name.martian" for the name. i.e.
```
 shh allegra.martian 
```

Wireless Network

The wireless network is part of the Martian Network. The Martian ethernet is bridged to wireless via a Linksys WRT600N wireless router with IP address 192.168.113.220. Note that the wireless access point is only bridging the wired and wireless networks--it does not do NAT. To access the outside world, your network settings should be the same as given above for the Martian network.
You can configure the router by accessing its IP address with a web browser.
The password for configuring the wireless AP is ll_admin.
The manual for the router is here: attachment:WRT600N_Manual.pdf
Here are several screen shots of the configuration screens: attachment:screen1.pdf attachment:screen2.pdf attachment:screen3.pdf attachment:screen4.pdf
Basically, you don't care about the internet setup because you don't connect anything to the WAN port. The physical connection to the router is just one martian LAN cable to one of the LAN ports.
Security is enforced by the MAC address filtering. Only registered machines can connect to the wireless network. Whenever you reset the router (not power cycle), you should register all the lab laptops to the router.
The SSID of the martian wireless network is 40MARS.

Mount linux1

If you want to mount linux1 on a computer in order to share data on Martian network, add the following line on the file /etc/fstab

linux1:/home/cds        /cvs/cds                nfs     rw,bg,soft      0 0

Then make the directory where the linux1 will be mounted on
{{{ mkdir /cvs && mkdir /cvs/cds

}}}

Then reboot the computer. If it's mounted correctly you will find some directories under /cvs/cds/

Firewalling by Router:WRT310N

A firewall is used for network isolation between a new CDS computer and the existing CDS system. It nicely allows to avoid a network conflict. For this purpose, a network router: LINKSYS WRT310N has been employed.

network address	192.168.113.178
internal address	192.168.1.1
DHCP address	192.168.1.100-150	currently disabled

Anyone can log in to the router by any web browser. The login password is set to admin.

40m Martian Computer List (.odp format)

attachment:40m%20Martian%20Network%20Computer%20List

-  ⇤ ← Revision 7 as of 2008-09-17 17:34:00 → 
  Size: 2801
  Editor: JoeBetzwieser
  Comment:
+   ← Revision 32 as of 2010-11-01 22:14:42 → ⇥
  Size: 3333
  Editor: KiwamuIzumi
  Comment:
-Deletions are marked like this.
+Additions are marked like this.
 Line 1:
-The 40m has two network segments: the LIGO general computing network and an internal "martian" network.
+''' The 40m has two network segments: the LIGO general computing network and an internal "martian" network. '''
 Line 5:
-IP addresses on this network are in the form 131.215.'''114'''.XXX
+ . IP addresses on this network are in the form 131.215.'''114'''.XXX
 Line 9:
-IP addresses on the martian network are in the form 131.215.'''113'''.XXX
+ . IP addresses on the martian network are in the form 192.168.'''113'''.XXX
 Line 11:
-The wireless network is on the martian network.
+ . The wireless network is on the martian network.
 Line 13:
-|| Gateway    || 131.215.113.2    ||
+|| Gateway    || 192.168.113.2    ||
 Line 15:
+|| nameserver || 192.168.113.20   ||
-Line 19:
+Line 20:
-See also [[Martian Host Table]] for IP address assignments on the martian network.
+ . See also [[Martian Host Table]] for IP address assignments on the martian network.
-Line 21:
+Line 22:
+ . When you add a new host to the Martian network, choose a name from [[Computers and Scripts/Pool of Names for Computers]].

 . To ssh to one of the martian computers from a GC computer, ssh into {{{controls@nodus}}}, then use "name.martian" for the name. i.e.
 . {{{
 shh allegra.martian }}}
-Line 23:
+Line 29:
-The wireless network is part of the Martian Network.  The Martian ethernet is bridged to wireless via a Linksys Wireless-G access point with IP address 131.215.113.220.  Note that the wireless access point is only bridging the wired and wireless networks--it does not do NAT.   To access the outside world, your network settings should be 
the same as given above for the Martian network.  The configuration password for the wireless AP is written in a manilla folder in the usual place where equipment manuals are kept.
+ . The wireless network is part of the Martian Network.  The Martian ethernet is bridged to wireless via a Linksys WRT600N wireless router with IP address 192.168.113.220.  Note that the wireless access point is only bridging the wired and wireless networks--it does not do NAT.   To access the outside world, your network settings should be the same as given above for the Martian network.
-Line 26:
+Line 31:
-== How to setup linux1 with a name server ==
+ . You can configure the router by accessing its IP address with a web browser.
 . The password for configuring the wireless AP is {{{ll_admin}}}.
-Line 28:
+Line 34:
-) Linux1 needs network interface statically configured.  Example on Debian:  edit /etc/network/interfaces, make an entry like
+ . The manual for the router is here:  attachment:WRT600N_Manual.pdf
-Line 30:
+Line 36:
-iface eth0 inet static
+ . Here are several screen shots of the configuration screens: attachment:screen1.pdf attachment:screen2.pdf attachment:screen3.pdf attachment:screen4.pdf
-Line 32:
+Line 38:
-        name Marvell Technology Group Ltd. Yukon Gigabit Ethernet 10/100/1000Base-T Adapter
+ . Basically, you don't care about the internet setup because you don't connect anything to the WAN port. The physical connection to the router is just one martian LAN cable to one of the LAN ports.
-Line 34:
+Line 40:
-        address 131.215.113.20
+ . Security is enforced by the MAC address filtering. Only registered machines can connect to the wireless network. Whenever you reset the router (not power cycle), you should register all the lab laptops to the router.
-Line 36:
+Line 42:
-        netmask 255.255.255.0
+ . The SSID of the martian wireless network is {{{40MARS}}}.
-Line 38:
+Line 44:
-        broadcast 131.215.113.255
-Line 40:
+Line 45:
-        network 131.215.131.0
+== Mount linux1 ==
 . If you want to mount ''linux1'' on a computer in order to share data on Martian network, add the following line on the file {{{/etc/fstab}}}
 . {{{
linux1:/home/cds        /cvs/cds                nfs     rw,bg,soft      0 0
}}} 
 . Then make the directory where the ''linux1'' will be mounted on
 . {{{ mkdir /cvs && mkdir /cvs/cds
}}}
 . Then reboot the computer. If it's mounted correctly you will find some directories under {{{/cvs/cds/}}}
-Line 42:
+Line 55:
-(but figure out how on a CentOS box, it'll be different).
+== Firewalling by Router:WRT310N ==
 . A firewall is used for network isolation between a new CDS computer and the existing CDS system. It nicely allows to avoid a network conflict. For this purpose, a network router: ''LINKSYS WRT310N'' has been employed.
-Line 44:
+Line 58:
-) Setup the name system-config-bind (needs to be done locally with GUI).  Notes:
+|| '''network address''' || 192.168.113.178 || ||
|| '''internal address'''|| 192.168.1.1 || ||
|| ''' DHCP address '''  || 192.168.1.100-150|| currently disabled ||
-Line 46:
+Line 62:
-- periods are important
- the forward look up (name to IP address) can list multiple names for the same IP address.  use this to give IP addresses to "services" not just specific computers.  For example, "ns.martian" is the name server, and can have the same IP address as "linux1.martian". 
- in named.conf.options be sure to enable all the interfaces that are needed, including the loop-back device (127.0.0.1)
+ . Anyone can log in to the router by any web browser. The login password is set to {{{admin}}}.
-Line 50:
+Line 64:
-) Add 127.0.0.1 to /etc/resolv.conf before all the other name servers, as in
-Line 52:
+Line 65:
-nameserver 127.0.0.1

At this point you should be able to do host name look-ups:  "host linux1.martian"  If not, fix before continuing

4) replace dhcpv6_client with dhclient and add dhcp (the server package).

5) edit config file (/etc/dhcp3/dhcpd.conf on a Debian system).

6) turn off all other dhcp servers on network (linksys thing), and try rebooting something and see if it picks up an IP address and gets told the correct gateway and name server blah blah blah.

7) when you edit a config file, you'll need to restart the service.  for example, with

/etc/init.d/bind restart
+== 40m Martian Computer List (.odp format) ==
 . attachment:40m%20Martian%20Network%20Computer%20List