Stephen,
So you took that questionable entry out of /etc/resolv.conf and the
entry just came back when you rebooted? This was with your Linux PC
connected to your broadband modem? (Who is your provider, btw)?
What brand NIC do you have? Do you see an entry for eth0 when you cat
/etc/interrupts? Have you tried configuring your network using the
netconfig tool -- choosing "dynamic ip configuration?"
Regards,
Gregg
>>>>> "Stephen" == Stephen Liu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi Robert, Thanks for your further advice.
> I will post another posting requesting for advice on configuring
> network settings using DHCP
> At 07:25 PM 1/7/2002 -0800, you wrote:
>> Please try removing nameserver 192.168.252.200 from
>> /etc/resolv.conf since it isn't one of your ISP's DNS
>> servers. It could very well explain the long delays because
>> your computer tries to use 192.168.252.200 for name resoltion
>> and it times out and then tries the next name server on your
>> list at address 210.0.144.26, which the succeeds.
> I removed the first line from /etc/resolv.conf and re-booted the
> PC. However problem stil remained intact. The aforesaid line
> came back again.
> It is different from Win box. Even I boot the Win box without
> broadband cable connected and after start completed I plug in
> the cable. Win box can detect my ISP's DNS server immediately
> without waiting.
> B.R. Stephen
========================================================================
A fair request should be followed by the deed in silence. -- Dante
Alighieri, The Divine Comedy
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