Age | Commit message (Expand) | Author |
1999-03-04 | Fixed processing of !krt_capable() routes. Converted device route decisions | Martin Mares |
1999-03-04 | KRT: Implemented asynchronous route / interface state notifications | Martin Mares |
1999-03-04 | Although there are still heaps of FIXME's, Netlink works. | Martin Mares |
1999-03-04 | Converted some mb_alloc/bzero pairs to mb_allocz. | Martin Mares |
1999-03-03 | Netlink scans routes... | Martin Mares |
1999-03-03 | Rewrote the kernel syncer. The old layering was horrible. | Martin Mares |
1999-03-02 | Netlink module supports interface scan on startup. Working on more. | Martin Mares |
1999-03-01 | Implemented netlink protocol parsing functions. More to come tomorrow. | Martin Mares |
1999-03-01 | Added skeletal version of Linux netlink interface. It doesn't work yet, | Martin Mares |
1999-03-01 | Use traditional Unix route/iface interface only when CONFIG_NETLINK | Martin Mares |
1999-02-13 | Squashed one bug in timing of route scans. | Martin Mares |
1999-02-05 | Synced Linux sysdeps to new interface. | Martin Mares |
1998-12-20 | die() -> bug() where appropriate. | Martin Mares |
1998-12-08 | Hopefully finished kernel syncer (krt) rewrite: | Martin Mares |
1998-12-08 | Rewritten kernel syncer. Now uses the rta trickery I've introduced yesterday | Martin Mares |
1998-12-07 | Comparison of kernel reject routes fixed. | Martin Mares |
1998-12-06 | Kernel syncer is now configurable. It will probably need some more | Martin Mares |
1998-10-20 | Learn static device routes from the kernel (temporary until we can make | Martin Mares |
1998-10-19 | Basic kernel routing table syncing implemented. Learning of routes installed | Martin Mares |
1998-10-18 | We parse /proc/net/route and flag RT entries according to it. More to come | Martin Mares |
1998-10-18 | Since almost every UNIX system requires different techniques for reading | Martin Mares |
1998-05-15 | The library is now glued together from generic and OS-dependent parts | Martin Mares |
1998-04-22 | First look at data structures. More to come tomorrow... | Martin Mares |