marionnet: tc command and RTNETLINK answers: Operation not supported
0
using marionnet to practice networking I'm having problem using the command tc:traffic control. I get the RTNETLINK answers: Operation not supported.
Anyway I can jump over this hurdle?
linux networking
asked Jan 4 at 13:12
user3374754user3374754
6
add a comment |
0
using marionnet to practice networking I'm having problem using the command tc:traffic control. I get the RTNETLINK answers: Operation not supported.
Anyway I can jump over this hurdle?
linux networking
asked Jan 4 at 13:12
user3374754user3374754
6
Marionnet is using User Mode Linux to provide virtualization: it's a Linux kernel configured as a standard process. What kernel is it and where does it come from? WasNET_SCHEDsupport compiled in this kernel? For example Debian's user-mode-linux package does haveNET_SCHEDcompiled in (as can be seen with the.../sched/directory in the list of files). Or is it your own kernel that is lacking this feature?
– A.B
Jan 6 at 1:08
the kernel type in /usr/local/share/marionnet/kernels is linux-3.2.64-ghost. I got it by just using the script marionnet_from_scratch.sh that I got from the marionnet website and it did everything on it own. How do I know if NET_SCHED was compiled into the kernel. I don't think there is a problem with the host machine kernel because running tc on it works. It doesnt work in marionnet though..
– user3374754
Jan 8 at 12:12
marionnet.org/download/marionnet_from_scratch/0.94.x/… doesn't have CONFIG_NET_SCHED in its linux-3.2.64-ghost.config . That's the cause
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:28
If you were using Debian 9, i'd tell to use the packaged version of marionnet which would offer to use the user-mode-linux package with the needed option and you'd be done. Here you can perhaps manage to reuse it on the wheezy (Debian 7) image from upstream, or you can compile the kernel yourself, but I wouldn't know how to explain either in an answer
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:33
add a comment |
0
0
0
using marionnet to practice networking I'm having problem using the command tc:traffic control. I get the RTNETLINK answers: Operation not supported.
Anyway I can jump over this hurdle?
linux networking
asked Jan 4 at 13:12
user3374754user3374754
6
using marionnet to practice networking I'm having problem using the command tc:traffic control. I get the RTNETLINK answers: Operation not supported.
Anyway I can jump over this hurdle?
linux networking
linux networking
asked Jan 4 at 13:12
user3374754user3374754
6
asked Jan 4 at 13:12
user3374754user3374754
6
asked Jan 4 at 13:12
user3374754user3374754
6
asked Jan 4 at 13:12
user3374754user3374754
6
asked Jan 4 at 13:12
user3374754user3374754
6
6
Marionnet is using User Mode Linux to provide virtualization: it's a Linux kernel configured as a standard process. What kernel is it and where does it come from? WasNET_SCHEDsupport compiled in this kernel? For example Debian's user-mode-linux package does haveNET_SCHEDcompiled in (as can be seen with the.../sched/directory in the list of files). Or is it your own kernel that is lacking this feature?
– A.B
Jan 6 at 1:08
the kernel type in /usr/local/share/marionnet/kernels is linux-3.2.64-ghost. I got it by just using the script marionnet_from_scratch.sh that I got from the marionnet website and it did everything on it own. How do I know if NET_SCHED was compiled into the kernel. I don't think there is a problem with the host machine kernel because running tc on it works. It doesnt work in marionnet though..
– user3374754
Jan 8 at 12:12
marionnet.org/download/marionnet_from_scratch/0.94.x/… doesn't have CONFIG_NET_SCHED in its linux-3.2.64-ghost.config . That's the cause
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:28
If you were using Debian 9, i'd tell to use the packaged version of marionnet which would offer to use the user-mode-linux package with the needed option and you'd be done. Here you can perhaps manage to reuse it on the wheezy (Debian 7) image from upstream, or you can compile the kernel yourself, but I wouldn't know how to explain either in an answer
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:33
add a comment |
Marionnet is using User Mode Linux to provide virtualization: it's a Linux kernel configured as a standard process. What kernel is it and where does it come from? WasNET_SCHEDsupport compiled in this kernel? For example Debian's user-mode-linux package does haveNET_SCHEDcompiled in (as can be seen with the.../sched/directory in the list of files). Or is it your own kernel that is lacking this feature?
– A.B
Jan 6 at 1:08
the kernel type in /usr/local/share/marionnet/kernels is linux-3.2.64-ghost. I got it by just using the script marionnet_from_scratch.sh that I got from the marionnet website and it did everything on it own. How do I know if NET_SCHED was compiled into the kernel. I don't think there is a problem with the host machine kernel because running tc on it works. It doesnt work in marionnet though..
– user3374754
Jan 8 at 12:12
marionnet.org/download/marionnet_from_scratch/0.94.x/… doesn't have CONFIG_NET_SCHED in its linux-3.2.64-ghost.config . That's the cause
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:28
If you were using Debian 9, i'd tell to use the packaged version of marionnet which would offer to use the user-mode-linux package with the needed option and you'd be done. Here you can perhaps manage to reuse it on the wheezy (Debian 7) image from upstream, or you can compile the kernel yourself, but I wouldn't know how to explain either in an answer
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:33
Marionnet is using User Mode Linux to provide virtualization: it's a Linux kernel configured as a standard process. What kernel is it and where does it come from? Was
NET_SCHED support compiled in this kernel? For example Debian's user-mode-linux package does have NET_SCHED compiled in (as can be seen with the .../sched/ directory in the list of files). Or is it your own kernel that is lacking this feature?– A.B
Jan 6 at 1:08
Marionnet is using User Mode Linux to provide virtualization: it's a Linux kernel configured as a standard process. What kernel is it and where does it come from? Was
NET_SCHED support compiled in this kernel? For example Debian's user-mode-linux package does have NET_SCHED compiled in (as can be seen with the .../sched/ directory in the list of files). Or is it your own kernel that is lacking this feature?– A.B
Jan 6 at 1:08
the kernel type in /usr/local/share/marionnet/kernels is linux-3.2.64-ghost. I got it by just using the script marionnet_from_scratch.sh that I got from the marionnet website and it did everything on it own. How do I know if NET_SCHED was compiled into the kernel. I don't think there is a problem with the host machine kernel because running tc on it works. It doesnt work in marionnet though..
– user3374754
Jan 8 at 12:12
the kernel type in /usr/local/share/marionnet/kernels is linux-3.2.64-ghost. I got it by just using the script marionnet_from_scratch.sh that I got from the marionnet website and it did everything on it own. How do I know if NET_SCHED was compiled into the kernel. I don't think there is a problem with the host machine kernel because running tc on it works. It doesnt work in marionnet though..
– user3374754
Jan 8 at 12:12
marionnet.org/download/marionnet_from_scratch/0.94.x/… doesn't have CONFIG_NET_SCHED in its linux-3.2.64-ghost.config . That's the cause
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:28
marionnet.org/download/marionnet_from_scratch/0.94.x/… doesn't have CONFIG_NET_SCHED in its linux-3.2.64-ghost.config . That's the cause
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:28
If you were using Debian 9, i'd tell to use the packaged version of marionnet which would offer to use the user-mode-linux package with the needed option and you'd be done. Here you can perhaps manage to reuse it on the wheezy (Debian 7) image from upstream, or you can compile the kernel yourself, but I wouldn't know how to explain either in an answer
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:33
If you were using Debian 9, i'd tell to use the packaged version of marionnet which would offer to use the user-mode-linux package with the needed option and you'd be done. Here you can perhaps manage to reuse it on the wheezy (Debian 7) image from upstream, or you can compile the kernel yourself, but I wouldn't know how to explain either in an answer
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:33
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Marionnet is using User Mode Linux to provide virtualization: it's a Linux kernel configured as a standard process. What kernel is it and where does it come from? Was
NET_SCHEDsupport compiled in this kernel? For example Debian's user-mode-linux package does haveNET_SCHEDcompiled in (as can be seen with the.../sched/directory in the list of files). Or is it your own kernel that is lacking this feature?– A.B
Jan 6 at 1:08
the kernel type in /usr/local/share/marionnet/kernels is linux-3.2.64-ghost. I got it by just using the script marionnet_from_scratch.sh that I got from the marionnet website and it did everything on it own. How do I know if NET_SCHED was compiled into the kernel. I don't think there is a problem with the host machine kernel because running tc on it works. It doesnt work in marionnet though..
– user3374754
Jan 8 at 12:12
marionnet.org/download/marionnet_from_scratch/0.94.x/… doesn't have CONFIG_NET_SCHED in its linux-3.2.64-ghost.config . That's the cause
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:28
If you were using Debian 9, i'd tell to use the packaged version of marionnet which would offer to use the user-mode-linux package with the needed option and you'd be done. Here you can perhaps manage to reuse it on the wheezy (Debian 7) image from upstream, or you can compile the kernel yourself, but I wouldn't know how to explain either in an answer
– A.B
Jan 8 at 15:33