ACK, is that an ethernet to a DSL modem?  If so, has the modem been set up?  Ciscos I know need to be given an IP (in routing mode) or to be set up specifically for bridging mode.  And many folks do provide a short length of crossover cable (RJ-45 connectors) to link a single ethernet connector to the DSL modem.

You might be wanting to make the DSL your gateway?  I do not really understand exactly what you are trying to do....  In other words, what you have described has created a fog for me on your network topology.  What is the rest of the network like and where do those connections go?  Is the DSL attached to a hub?  Has it been set up?

Civileme

Dave Reinhardt wrote:

Two different connectors one for t-base other for DSL
I do have both working now, however I can only ping to the server, not
going out to the intranet or proxy
it will ping to either a ip or host name or localhost, but no futher.

On Thu, 19 Aug 1999 19:21:05 +0000
Civileme <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

----------------------------------------------------------------
Hmmm,  I do bel.ieve eth0 needs to be activated, even if not connected

Is there some reason that eth0 is hanging?  Why not use eth0 to connect to
the proxy and eth1 to connect to whatever you will have in the future?  Move
the wire and change eth1 to eth0 in each of the panels.

Civileme

Dave Reinhardt wrote:

> I set the default and I got connected and then I changed something so
> that now my new problem is that when I boot the eth1 is no longer
> mounted.
> any idea where i went wrong besides making any changes on a system that
> works <g>?
> Is there a place that tells what should be in each of the windows of
> network setup?
> like for each tab
> I have:
>
> TAB names:
> Hostname: SeaPort6
> nameserver: 192.168.1.6
>
> TAB Hosts:
> 127.0.0.1  localhost
> 192.168.1.6   SeaPort6
>
> TAB interfaces:
> lo  127.0.0.1       none  yes  active
> eth1 192.168.1.6    none  yes  inactive
> eth0               none <-- this is not connected to anything yet
>
> TAB routing:
> x network packet forwarding
> default gateway 192.168.1.254
> default device eth1
>
> when i activate the eth1 above and save nothing changes
>
> On Mon, 16 Aug 1999 17:45:33 +0200
> Jo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> did you set your default gateway to point to the internal network
> interface of the proxy?
>
> Jo
>
> Dave Reinhardt wrote:
> >
> > I would like to connect my Linux server thru an existing proxy Server
> > on my intranet.
> > BUT I can not even ping the location.
> > I have been having problems finding instructions for setting up Linux as
> > a server. Most instructors are for a client and dial-up access.
> > Please point me in the right direction..
> >
> > Dave Reinhardt
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > http://www.WoodsideDelSer.com
>
> Dave Reinhardt
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://www.WoodsideDelSer.com

--
Rejoice, the wait for Windows 2000 is over!
http://www.ms-windows-2000.com/

Dave Reinhardt
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.WoodsideDelSer.com

-- 
Rejoice, the wait for Windows 2000 is over!
http://www.ms-windows-2000.com/
 


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