Rename of .ascii files to .adoc

Originally, .ascii was used because .asciidoc was far too long. The
.adoc extension is more standard, shorter, and vim syntax highlighting
recognizes it.

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 126 deletions

diff --git a/src/Ubuntu_Bridging_Network_Interfaces.ascii b/src/Ubuntu_Bridging_Network_Interfaces.ascii
deleted file mode 100644
index 94ec3a5..0000000
--- a/src/Ubuntu_Bridging_Network_Interfaces.ascii
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,126 +0,0 @@
-Ubuntu:Bridging Network Interfaces
-==================================
-:author: Aaron Ball
-:email: nullspoon@iohq.net
-
-
-== {doctitle}
-
-I have recently been struggling with configuring an Ubuntu server to allow
-bridging network interfaces. I had one working long ago on another test
-machine, but it was overwritten with a new install. That being said, for quite
-some time today I researched this and never really found an answer. I did
-however find a few websites that eluded to possible methods for doing this.
-After piecing said methods together, I managed to bridge four Ethernet ports
-together.
-
-All that being said,
-
-
-[[heres-what-i-needed-to-do...]]
-== Here's what I needed to do...
-
-I have four ethernet ports on this awesome quad core xeon processor (hehe...I
-have to brag a little bit at least) powered server. One port plugs into the
-switch and provides the box with access to the interwebz.  Another port goes to
-another server, supposing to bring the int3rw3bz to that box as well. The third
-port goes to a wireless router, providing wireless access to the 1nt3rw3bz.
-
-Let's see how poor my spelling of 1nt3rw3bz can get by the end of this...
-
-[[example-assumptions]]
-=== Example Assumptions
-
-You have at least two network adapters. In this case I have
-four Ethernet adapters. This post will be working with those four.
-
-
-[[how-to-do-it]]
-=== How to do It
-
-Run 
-
-----
-sudo apt-get update
-----
-
-to make sure that all of your repositories know of the latest software.
-
-After that, run 
-
-----
-sudo apt-get install bridge-utils
-----
-
-This will install the necessary software to seamlessly bridge network
-interfaces.
-
-Now...
-
-Using your favorite text editor, crack open /etc/network/interfaces
-
-----
-sudo vim /etc/network/interfaces
-----
-
-If you haven't done any manual customization of network interfaces yet, you
-should see something like...
-
-----
-auto lo iface lo inet loopback
-----
-
-After this entry, type in
-
-----
-auto iface inet dhcp bridge_ports <interface> <interface> <interface>
-----
-
-For my specific situation, I used...
-
-----
-auto br0 (or auto <bridgename>) iface br0 inet dhcp bridge_ports eth3 eth0 eth1 eth2
-----
-
-After that, type
-
-----
-sudo /etc/init.d/networking restart
-----
-
-... and that will bring online your bridge along with all the bridged ports.
-
-**If you need your box to have a statically assigned ip address**, don't assign
-it to the interface with the physical internet connection (in my case, eth3).
-Instead, assign it to the bridge itself.
-
-In a situation like mine, your bridge interface would look like...
-
-----
-auto br0
-iface br0
-inet static
-address 10.0.1.185
-netmask 255.255.255.0
-network 10.0.1.0
-broadcast 10.0.1.255
-gateway 10.0.1.1
-bridge_ports eth3 eth0 eth1 eth2
-----
-
-There you have it. A network bridge between as many interfaces as you want (or
-at least the four I tested it with). This of course will work with wireless
-interfaces as well, such as bridging an ethernet port to a wireless connection,
-essentially allowing a machine physically connected to a computer with wireless
-to not have to physically be connected to a wireless router (internet comes in
-through the wireless card and piped through to the ethernet port).
-
-Happy bridging everyone!
-
-
-Category:Linux
-Category:Ubuntu
-Category:Networking
-
-
-// vim: set syntax=asciidoc: