Update May 2012 – First dns tunnel trial oversea So the goal is to put Freeradius and iodined on WRT54GL. I could simply use iodined on my x86 but that is too much energy to waste, so far WRT150N dd-wrt is my gateway and also being use as ssh tunnel server. Next step is to put iodined on my venerable WRT54GL, I managed to recompile latest iodined 0.6 for kamikaze openwrt (it took a while to fuzz with the SDK), for tun driver I simply use the existing package to install it.
So far I try on Ubuntu 10.4 OzymanDNS and latest iodine, so far so good except with iodine I had to reduce the MTU to quite low value to make it works, with OzymanDNS once you have all your perl stuff installed, I found Ozyman slightly faster than iodine?ĭon’t expect super fast speed with DNS tunnel, the speed I got is in the “old days of modem 33kbps” ball park, it is better then zerobit/sec 😎
In short you create a NS record that points to your DNS server to handle the sub-domain you register with your. Youtube also has a few good tutorials on the subject.Īt you can register for free a sub-domain that will be redirect/handled by your “dns server”, this is an important piece part of the DNS tunnel puzzle. While visiting Palma de Mallorca and Barcellona in Spain, I found these cities offer free wifi. So far McDonald has free wifi, which is great! somebody kind of understood customer-fidelity-101 seminar. I wonder how much money those hotspot are making after all. We are not sitting hours in the airport just for the fun of it.
Why piss off traveler by asking a few $$ to read emails and check weather update, updating facebook to keep in touch with our family. On my recent trip to Europe, I found it is frustrating to get free wifi access in airports, so far Montreal YUL has free wifi, so does Burlington BEV, but some other big airport simply don’t get it, as a traveler you can sit and wait hours before your next flight, if it is not delayed or cancelled.
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