Meh's questions

I have a WRT54GL home router and I want requests coming to the router public IP address on port 97 to be redirected to an external IP and port, for example 209.85.148.99 (google.com) and port 80.

The external interface of the router is called vlan1.

I tried iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -d <router_ip> -i vlan1 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 97 -j DNAT --to-destination 209.85.148.99:80, but it doesn't work.

How can I do this? Also, how can I see if this rule is active? iptables -L doesn't seem to list it.

I managed to solve my problem using rinetd on my computer (which is in DMZ) with the following rule in it's config:

# bindaddress bindport connectaddress connectport
0.0.0.0       97       209.85.148.99  80

but I would like to do the redirect in the router.

How can I install ClusterSSH on CentOS?

I can find some old guides online, but they seem outdated.

What package installs mount.cifs?

If all the routing tables on the Internet would be erased simultaneously, will the routers be able to rediscover them automatically?

I'm having an argument with a colleague who says that the RIPE routing tables are essential, but I remember reading that if the tables disappeared, the BGP protocol will allow routers to rediscover working routes between nodes by querying their neighbors which in turn will query their neighbors until a working route will be detected. Then that route will be used to repopulate the routing tables. After a while, all the routes will be restored (not necessarily the optimal routes).

Is that correct?

I want to change the title of the PowerShell window to the command line of the currently executing process inside it, just like CMD.EXE does.

Can I do this in PowerShell?

Is there some function like prompt which is called when I execute a command in PowerSHell?

Is it possible to somehow configure PowerShell to add a new line after executing a command? IronPython and other console programs which I use doesn't always finish it's output with a \n and because of that the PowerShell prompt will appear at the middle of the line.

This is what I get:

PS D:\Test> ipy test.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "test.py", line 1, in <module>
RuntimeError: *** ERROR ***PS D:\Test\bin>  <---------- MIDDLE OF LINE PROMPT

This is what I would like:

PS D:\Test> ipy test.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "test.py", line 1, in <module>
RuntimeError: *** ERROR ***
PS D:\Test\bin>                            <---------- NEW LINE PROMPT

I'm trying to switch from cmd.exe to Powershell, but I'm very annoyed by the fact that if I try to execute something from the current folder, I have to type .\ before it, just like in Linux. Is there a way to disable this without adding the current folder or . to PATH?

I have UAC disabled on my system, and all command prompts start as elevated ("Administrator: ..."). Even if I start cmd.exe from the Start Menu, it's still elevated.

Is there a way to run a non-elevated command prompt somehow?

I need that so that I can fix a bug in some software which doesn't work properly unless running as admin.

How do I find out if my corporate email account is hosted on a Exchange 2003 server versus Exchange 2007?