This is what I have done. **SIGH**
Recreated the disk from file eigerstein_1_img_eigerstein.exe.
Copy modules tulip.o and rtl8139.o to /lib/modules.
Changed file /etc/modules - uncommented tulip and added the line rtl8139
after the tulip line.
In network.conf change IF_DHCP to say IF_DHCP="eth0 eth2".
Backed up the entire disk.
Reboot.
IP ADDR SHOW lists eth0 eth1 and eth2.
When I do this the result listed earlier in the post happens.
If I change in the EXTERN_IF="eth0" to EXTERN_IF="eth0 eth2" in network.conf
as well as having IF_DHCP="eth0 eth2" - then I get a bunch of line at boot
that scroll very fast that look like the say something like "Try
'/sbin/ipchains--help ......" or something like that.
After seeing IP Chains errors it makes me wonder if this may be causeing the
problem - since I can not bring down the entire network just to try stuff, I
am having to test on the existing network. Which is as follows:
hands out IPs 192.168.0.XXX numbers
DSL ---------> Router -|
|-->
LRP - crossover cable -> Laptop to test with
|-->
Cable Modem -> Router -|
hands out IPs 192.168.1.XXX numbers
Could this be causing problems??
Thanks,
David
-----Original Message-----
From: Charles Steinkuehler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2001 8:58 PM
To: David McBride
Subject: Re: [Leaf-user] Please help with 2 NIC's useing DHCPD.
> Thanks for the reply Charles.
> My network.conf is unchanged except for the change IF_DHCP="eth0 eth1". I
> did include the "'s and make sure that only eth1 was in IF_AUTO. After
boot
> it displays messages after the lines for DHCPD that say "Please contribute
> if you find this software useful.... such as:
>
> Listening on LPF/ETH1/OO:E0:29:91:F7:ED/192.168.1.0
> Sending on LPF/ETH1/OO:E0:29:91:F7:ED/192.168.1.0
> Sending on Socket/fallback/fallback-net
> Starting additional network services:.
> [:eth2:unknown operand
> No interfaces defined for DHCP!
> Starting /usr/sbin/dnscache....
>
> Then the next lines are the login.
I'm not sure what's going on, but the odd line:
[:eth2:unknown operand
indicates there's probably some problem with network.conf. You can get this
sort of thing if you've got DOS end of lines embedded in your network.conf,
or possibly a mistake in quoting. You could also try editing
/etc/init.d/dhclient directly.
Assiging two interfaces to IF_DHCP works for me on my test system.
Charles Steinkuehler
http://lrp.steinkuehler.net
http://c0wz.steinkuehler.net (lrp.c0wz.com mirror)
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