I've got a machine with multiple IP addresses on the one ethernet card,
and I can't get it to do DHCP on different interfaces.
When started using the default script, it only listens on eth0.
Jun 30 15:56:19 thrud dhcpd: Interface eth0 matches multiple shared networks
Jun 30 15:56:19 thrud
On Fri, 30 Jun 2000, Danny Yee wrote:
ifconfig reports
eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:A0:C9:EC:0C:73
inet addr:129.78.151.2 Bcast:129.78.151.255 Mask:255.255.255.0
EtherTalk Phase 2 addr:21672/15
UP BROADCAST RUNNING PROMISC MULTICAST MTU:1500
DaZZa wrote:
Basically, I don't know of any way to do this with DHCP.
DHCP is based on the MAC {hardware} address. You're requesting IP
addresses from the DHCP server for the _same_ hardware address. The server
is going to look at its database and go "This MAC already has an IP
address
I wrote:
No, no! The *client* machines are only ever on one network and only
have one interface. The problem is that the *server* needs to be able
to respond to requests on different interfaces and it's not. (The dhcpd
manual page says it should listen on *all* non-broadcast interfaces,
This may or may not work, but if your running (according to Marty Richards)
Dead Rat, you might be able to add at the end of the /etc/rc.d/rc.local the
alias ethernet addresses as the last entry. So hopefully DHCP won't see the
alias addresses until the card itself gets it's DHCP IP first.
George Vieira wrote:
This may or may not work, but if your running (according to Marty Richards)
Dead Rat, you might be able to add at the end of the /etc/rc.d/rc.local the
alias ethernet addresses as the last entry. So hopefully DHCP won't see the
alias addresses until the card itself gets
Hmmm, quite funny enough, when I started playing around with linux, it was
with Slackware... I found it to be quite consise and clean, even thoughI
have RH (I aint found many problems with it yet, except for it's bloated
size + a few niggly personal things) and Corel (quite kewl) running quite
On Fri, Jun 30, 2000 at 11:11:58AM +1000, Conrad Parker wrote:
I won't be able to make it to tonight's SLUG meeting as I am in
Canberra attending the AUUG2K conference. If all goes as planned
Anand will be chairing the meeting and it looks like it will be
a very lively event :)
Actually
On Thu, Jun 29, 2000 at 10:19:38PM +1000, Terry Collins wrote:
Erich Schulz wrote:
My web server at home is 33Meg Dx, works just fine on my US robotics 56K modem:
I prefer the Banksia (MyFastModem V34 model) modems to the USR modem.
I found the US Roboticsa will give the highest speed
On Fri, Jun 30, 2000 at 11:54:02AM +1000, Dave Fitch ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Matthew Dalton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jobst Schmalenbach wrote:
[snip]
log files etc rotate these days rather than continually growing.
I just have root and swap most of the time (sometimes /opt as well)
except
Just a reminder,
Tonight's meeting:
- Monthly Linux News
- Coll Software Review
- PHP4: new features
Matt Allen and Graeme Merrall
- Debate: "That vi is for newbies"
- Kernel-based NFS
Neil Brown
As well as the usual follow up dinner
Jason Nicholls [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, Jun 29, 2000 at 06:10:47PM +1000, Dave Fitch wrote:
Also I don't like logical and extended partitions, I just
use primary partitions. It limits you to 4 per disk but
I'm paranoid.
Why is that?
a) cos i'm paranoid (intel stuff is crap)
b)
Jobst Schmalenbach [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am sorry but you missed the point, logfiles get swapped by logrotate
and that doesnt happen every 5 minutes. If you have only ONE partition
and you get SYM attacked with IPCHAINS logging the attack, you will NOT be able to
log in (or some other kind of
On Fri, 30 Jun 2000, Danny Yee wrote:
DHCP is based on the MAC {hardware} address. You're requesting IP
addresses from the DHCP server for the _same_ hardware address. The server
is going to look at its database and go "This MAC already has an IP
address allocated"
No, no! The
Gregg Jorgen Suaning wrote:
Anyone know how the 'save to disk' function works on a laptop? This is the
facility where the data in memory is saved to disk and the computer shuts
off - when the computer is restarted, you pick up where you left off.
The facility I have (rather, had) on my
DaZZa wrote:
I've had a bit more of a think about it, and I'm not sure I understand
quite how your network is running.
Do you have three IP address ranges bound to the one physical segment? Or
are you forwarding requests from other segments to one DHCP server via a
router or some such?
On Fri, 30 Jun 2000, Kieran Haughey wrote:
I prefer the Banksia (MyFastModem V34 model) modems to the USR modem.
I found the US Roboticsa will give the highest speed peaks, but wasn't
as reliable (more redials), whereas the Banksia modem gave a
consistent connection at the cost of being
I say... buy a 2nd nic :) makes life alot easier...
-Original Message-
From: Danny Yee [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: DaZZa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, 30 June 2000 7:00
Subject: Re: [SLUG] DHCP help! (IP interfaces)
DaZZa wrote:
I've had a bit more
On 30-Jun-2000 Jeff Waugh wrote:
Robert Smith wrote:
I am trying to run some WinDOZ programmes from my RedHat 6.2 system but
find that I need a copy of WinDOZ loaded to do so. I have limited space
on my hard drive and need a cut down copy of WinDOZ.
Now the question: where can I get (in the
Enjoy
Windows 98 37.1%
Windows 95 26.4%
Windows NT 21.6%
Unknown 6.5%
Macintosh 4.9%
Windows 1.3%
Linux 0.6%
Solaris 0.5%
No Data 0.3%
WebTV 0.3%
Cheers
James
Danny Yee wrote:
J Dean wrote:
Just checked up on Sydney Morning Herald stats.
For last week
On Fri, 30 Jun 2000, DaZZa wrote:
[ lots of stuff about the US Robotics Modems ]
P.S. COmments apply ONLY to the Courier. Sportsters are on a par with the
Banksia - cheap, mass produced junk.
Yep a few Sluggers and Zeta customers have the Couriers. I have two and
appart from one power supply
On Fri, Jun 30, 2000 at 06:44:31PM +1000, DaZZa wrote:
On Fri, 30 Jun 2000, Kieran Haughey wrote:
My USR/3Com Courier has served me very faithfully. I consider 22day
connection times to be far from 'more redials'. If your talking USR
Sportsters, then I can probably understand that.
On Fri, Jun 30, 2000 at 08:15:21PM +1000, Rodos wrote:
On Fri, 30 Jun 2000, DaZZa wrote:
[ lots of stuff about the US Robotics Modems ]
P.S. COmments apply ONLY to the Courier. Sportsters are on a par with the
Banksia - cheap, mass produced junk.
Yep a few Sluggers and Zeta customers
J Dean wrote:
Windows 98 37.1%
Windows 95 26.4%
Windows NT 21.6%
Unknown 6.5%
Macintosh 4.9%
Windows 1.3%
Linux 0.6%
Solaris 0.5%
No Data 0.3%
WebTV 0.3%
That looks very much like my figures, except that I'm seeing 10% more
Win 98 and 10% less Win NT.
Niel Brown gave a talk last night at SLUG about the Linux
implementation of NFS.
I'd be hard pressed to summarise his talk. Niels' slides
may go up on our web site, which among other things will
show which kernel has which set of patches. (Gus may
elaborate).
Niels' subtitle was the politics
Does anyone have experience of using RAID controllers with RH6.1.
I'm planning on a machine setup with an Adaptec pci RAID controller
performing RAID 0 to provide disk redundancy - any pitfalls to plan for? It
looks to me like it should be quite straightfoward - that the RAID will
happen
Dead Rat and Micro$oft are too similar imho.
Red Hat is in no way comparable to MSoft.
Red Hat distributions may have some strange installation quirks, may
have bugs, (largely due to legacy problems, I suspect), the company may
be well funded and seemingly successful, but thats where the
There may be individuals you don't like, but this is a different
thing.
Sort of on that note too, seeing as the community one of the strong points
about Linux, its important taht we stick together. Having all this division
seperate us can only weaken us.
Red Hats' involvement with Linux
Unfortunately RAID is only supported in software and not using the Adaptec's
Hardware RAID. Your probably better off just getting a 2940UW or something
and do it that way rather than spending $900 on a AAA-131U or something.
But this has been quite some time since I've been working in Anabelle
There is the ability to config the kernel to handle the Mylex RAID
adapter, at least.
--
Howard.
__
LANNet Computing Associates http://www.lannet.com.au
On Sat, 1 Jul 2000, George Vieira wrote:
Unfortunately RAID is only supported in
On Sat, 1 Jul 2000, Jamie Honan wrote:
Red Hat funds a lot of development for Linux kernel and applications,
and the results are all GPLed. Red Hat participates in standards
processes.
Funds.. Tricky word. How do you put money back into Linux? There's no
fair way to do it. There will
Somebody is mixed up. I like my USR modem. I live way out on the stick (wyee
point for those in the know), and my USR modem has been fantastic. We had a
cheapie before, and sometimes when it rained, the link would drop out every
hour, but NOT with my new USR. I have been online for about 60 days,
Does anyone have doco on synoptics "lattishub"'s
SynOptics has been taken over, and i cant find anything.
Ive got these things coming out my ears, (ok thats an exageration)
and id like to know what their extra do-dads are for and possibly use
them
Dean
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux Users Group Mailing
I dont remember who asked, so yall can read it =)
Our superstack 2 1000 manual has the following username - password
combos for defaults...
monitor monitor
manager manager
security security
admin (no password)
each user has different privileges which i cant be bothered to type in.
Can i
On Sat, Jul 01, 2000 at 11:34:08AM +1000, Andrew Macks uttered:
Funds.. Tricky word. How do you put money back into Linux? There's no
fair way to do it. There will never be a fair way to do it. Simply
because of the nature of Linux.
Why does their need to be a fair way to do it? This
Andrew Macks wrote:
Funds.. Tricky word. How do you put money back into Linux? There's no
fair way to do it. There will never be a fair way to do it. Simply
because of the nature of Linux.
SuSE on the other hand give development of projects in return. SuSE is
heavily involved with
Andrew Macks wrote:
On Sat, 1 Jul 2000, Jamie Honan wrote:
Red Hat funds a lot of development for Linux kernel and applications,
and the results are all GPLed. Red Hat participates in standards
processes.
Funds.. Tricky word. How do you put money back into Linux? There's no
fair
Dave Kempe wrote:
Sort of on that note too, seeing as the community one of the strong points
about Linux, its important taht we stick together. Having all this division
seperate us can only weaken us.
No, having discussion enables the community to recognise its weak
points and fix them up.
Sorry, but my 2.2 cents worth
I have used Linux since 1993. I have used many different distributions
over that time. I saw Red Hat start, saw RPM released and saw consequent
development efforts initiated or contributed to by Red Hat. I agree with
Jamie that Red Hat _is_ in no way comparable
I'm sick of people saying Red Hat is like Microsoft. Look at the facts.
hear hear.
Where does it say in the GPL that thou shall not make a wad of cash?
Good luck to anyone who has the savvy to do so.
Most linux users dream of a day when there is a linux machine on every
desktop. RedHat have
On Sat, Jul 01, 2000 at 11:46:07AM +1000, chesty uttered:
So whats the difference a home user would see between debian
with the Linux kernel and debian with the freebsd kernel?
Bugger all, perhaps?
Depends on how much weird and wacky hardware they have, I guess.
--
Rev Simon Rumble
Has anyone got a Linux System interfaced to a Nokia 51xx/61xx GSM phone
via RS232 that can give me a hand ?
Somethng similar to the Nokia Data Suite programs but coming from a Linux
System to send SMS
Peter
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux Users Group Mailing List - http://www.slug.org.au
To
Yes, I'll admit to being a html/web newbie.
So, for a thick head on this side of the email, how does one extrace the
temperature, due point, humidity textural information etc. from a page like
http://www.weather.com/weather/cities/as__sydney.html
Does anyone have a simpler more elegant
look for gnokii
infact i beleive the site is www.gnokii.org
Dean
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone got a Linux System interfaced to a Nokia 51xx/61xx GSM phone
via RS232 that can give me a hand ?
Somethng similar to the Nokia Data Suite programs but coming from a Linux
System to send
"Grahame M. Kelly" wrote:
So, for a thick head on this side of the email, how does one extrace the
temperature, due point, humidity textural information etc. from a page like
http://www.weather.com/weather/cities/as__sydney.html
Does anyone have a simpler more elegant solution ?
Simpler
Grahame M. Kelly wrote:
Yes, I'll admit to being a html/web newbie.
Sure. As if. ;)
Does anyone have a simpler more elegant solution ?
Certainly - you're best best for parsing a webpage for "stuff" is Perl, but
the trouble is, the site will always change, forcing you to rewrite the
code.
On Sat, Jul 01, 2000 at 02:19:00PM +1000, Jeff Waugh uttered:
Better solution: Go to *their* source! (well, likely source)
http://weather.noaa.gov/
These sources aren't particularly reliable. They're used for the
Windowmaker dock app wmweather which I use. Polling frequently fails
and the
Hi,
Right, the way i "borrow" the weather from www.bom.gov.au is this:
1. in PHP ise the fopen function to read the entire page(source) into an
array.
2. run though the array and check each line for the occurance of some
certain text like: "Sydney ".
3. strip off the other guff.
4.
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