Same here, and think everywhere. Dude is not a typical interactive soft,
rather a data collecting manager and logger. Try to imagin the syslogd,
not running as root process and fire it up manually after each reboot
or failure…
Hey. Whats up?
I'm not a linux/unix admin, but I founded a solution for Dude "As a Service" on FreeBSD.
Hope Linux guru will make it work on Linux.
Install sofware (from port to be more clear to understand)
cd /usr/ports/x11/xorg
make; make install clean
cd /usr/ports/emulators/wine/
make; make install clean
cd /usr/ports/x11-servers/xorg-vfbserver/
make; make install clean
/usr/ports/sysutils/monit/
make; make install clean
cd /usr/ports/ftp/wget/
make; make install clean
Please read carefully the text:
1.
Manoloon: when we gonna get this beautyful piece of software port for linux?
and also KISS .. I am using it with wine …
The answer: use wine
2.
Tony (and me): Using wine absolutely sucks for a service. Has anyone posted
a definitive guide to running dude as a service on Linux?
The answer: Copy & paste a FreeBSD solution, again with wine…
Dear copypasters:
This is something same like we are exactly use (on Debian). But this is
not a pure solution, it is just a terrible and near unuseable workaround.
Dude workz on wine seriously only as root process (any pathwordless su’s,
sudo’s, kdesu’s and more su’s are sucks).
There is a security problem to launch X as root with autologin of coarse.
Due to this limitations and furthermore the poor long term stability of dude
running on wine is the reason, why we are dream about “The dude server daemon”
called by init.d on system startup.
Dude is a very nice piece of client-server software. What a pity that it can’t
be used in linux environment seriously…
Please make Dude for Linux. We want it.
RouterOS is based on linux and winbox and Dude is only for windows. It’s not good fact.
I hope in future Dude will be available for linux.
Sorry for my pure English.
Yeah most people using windows for desktop, but most people using linux for servers. I have linux server and want to set up Dude. But wine sucks
The Dude already works on linux native (on routerOS) and lets make Dude for linux and windows users can emulate it with wine analog on windows Yes its possible http://www.andlinux.org/ and it works perfectly!
Hi,
we are running Dude server on Linux for some time and it works nice, but we are not able to get Web access working. Has anyone managed to do that?
We’ve tried that in Dude 3.6 and now with 4.0beta3 under Debian Etch with Wine 1.0.1 and Kubuntu 11.04 with Wine 1.2.2 but the result is the same. I’m getting this error in the log when enabling Web access: “UserApp: can not connect to dude server”. According to netstat the server doesn’t even open the listening port. It works under Windows of course. This should be easy to fix, so it would be very nice to see it working in Dude 4.0beta4.
Under Wine 1.2 on Centos 5 async ReadFileEx/WriteFileEx on named pipes used between Dude server and web-interface instances can return an error that Dude does not expect - ERROR_BROKEN_PIPE. In addition when ERROR_IO_PENDING is returned, Wine considers async read/write operation failed (returning FALSE), whereas Windows considers is completed successfully (returning TRUE)…
Anyway, long story short, it IS an easy fix. The following snippet can be used to handle ReadFileEx/WriteFileEx result for better Wine compatibility:
b = ReadFileEx(hFile, lpBuffer, nNumberOfBytesToRead, lpOverlapped, lpCompletionRoutine);
e = GetLastError();
if ((e == ERROR_BROKEN_PIPE) || (e == ERROR_IO_PENDING))
{
b = TRUE;
e = ERROR_IO_PENDING;
}
I’ve made a dll which hooks ReadFileEx and WriteFileEx once injected to dude.exe process and performs the above. This way web-instance handles named pipes correctly under Wine, opens the ports and accepts connections:
There’s a caveat, Dude server and web-interface instances need to be started in sequence with sufficient delay, both with this injected dll for this to work, e.g.
Answer 1: Normis, yes it does, as Dude “runs on top of” RouterOS, and RouterOS runs “on top of” linux. And so 900mhzdude’s (and mine above) question was about why Dude can’t run on ‘regular’ linux, as it runs on RouterOS, which is, underneith it, linux.
I guess we just want to know ‘why’ Dude doesn’t run on linux native. I know you guys are busy, but I’m not liking your non-relevant responses to some of these questions. Do you remember GRE debate for a few years? That only made people more angry because we weren’t getting ‘real’ responses from support, but rather getting answers making us users feel like it’s our fault, or that we shouldn’t be using such a standard protocol in networking equipment.
Just wait until someone else makes something like Dude and people will flock over to that. Not getting support for obvious things such as what’s being discussed (understandably for a free product, but why make it at all?), not being back to back up one version or restore another. Frankly I’m still wondering why the pings always come back <1 or a multiple of 10. I see <1ms or 10ms on almost every ping. I know most of the network is reachable in 2-6ms with 32 byte pings.
remember GRE debate for a few years? That only made people more angry because we weren’t getting ‘real’ responses from support, but rather getting answers making us users feel like it’s our fault, or that we shouldn’t be using such a standard protocol in networking equipment.
GRE is natively supported in RouterOS, by the way.
What is a “real” response? At the time we didn’t know if we will support it or not.