Re: Network Setup Help

2005-05-22 Thread Thomas Hood
On Mon, 16 May 2005 21:50:18 +0200, Donald Perkovich wrote:
 I installed Debian 3.0r4 onto a machine yesterday and things seemed to 
 go alright.  When I started the machine up today, I found I have no 
 networking.


OK, let's try to figure out what's wrong.


 There are two NICs but no device nodes for them.


Linux networking does not use device nodes.


 I want to have this host use dhcp to configure itself.


Read the Networking chapter of the Debian Reference.  It is in the
debian-reference-en package and can also be found on the web at
qref.sourceforge.net.

-- 
Thomas


-- 
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Network Setup Help

2005-05-16 Thread Donald Perkovich
Hello.
I installed Debian 3.0r4 onto a machine yesterday and things seemed to 
go alright.  When I started the machine up today, I found I have no 
networking.  There are two NICs but no device nodes for them.  They were 
there yesterday.  One I am not using yet and the other is connected to 
my local network.  I want to have this host use dhcp to configure 
itself.  Dhcp I understand well enough and could get it working if I had 
an interface to work with.

How do I create and configure /dev/eth0 and /dev/eth1?  Or how do I get 
the system to do it?

Thanks.
Don

--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: Network Setup Help

2005-05-16 Thread Chris Humphries
the drivers are not loaded.

you can install the discover program to help or you
can load all network drivers and see which ones are in
use after you modprobe them all

1) cd /lib/modules/kernel_version/kernel/drivers/net
2) for module in `ls *.o`; do modprobe `echo $module| sed -e
's/\.o//'`; done
3) lsmod (look for ones that are in use (a non-zero value)
4) manually add the modprobe lines that are needed at the
   top of the /etc/init.d/networking startup script

this has happened to me before as well. 

there may be other ways, but this will help you find out
which drivers you need (blindly). 

hardware probing scripts like discover or kudzu help as
well, but will be hard to install them without network device
to grab them from a debian repository ;)

good luck,
chris



On Mon, 2005-05-16 at 12:43 -0700, Donald Perkovich wrote:
 Hello.
 
 I installed Debian 3.0r4 onto a machine yesterday and things seemed to 
 go alright.  When I started the machine up today, I found I have no 
 networking.  There are two NICs but no device nodes for them.  They were 
 there yesterday.  One I am not using yet and the other is connected to 
 my local network.  I want to have this host use dhcp to configure 
 itself.  Dhcp I understand well enough and could get it working if I had 
 an interface to work with.
 
 How do I create and configure /dev/eth0 and /dev/eth1?  Or how do I get 
 the system to do it?
 
 Thanks.
 
 Don
 
 
 


-- 
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: Network Setup Help

2005-05-16 Thread Kent West
Donald Perkovich wrote:

 Hello.

 I installed Debian 3.0r4 onto a machine yesterday and things seemed to
 go alright.  When I started the machine up today, I found I have no
 networking.  There are two NICs but no device nodes for them.  They
 were there yesterday.  One I am not using yet and the other is
 connected to my local network.  I want to have this host use dhcp to
 configure itself.  Dhcp I understand well enough and could get it
 working if I had an interface to work with.

 How do I create and configure /dev/eth0 and /dev/eth1?  Or how do I
 get the system to do it?

Run lspci to see what chipset is being used by your NICs; then run
modconf to install the driver appropriate for that chipset. (Or
modprobe to install the driver for just this session.)

Or you can install discover to help do the automagic hardware probing.

-- 
Kent West
Technology Support
/A/bilene /C/hristian /U/niversity


-- 
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Home Network Setup Help

1999-08-28 Thread Lance Hoffmeyer

I installed my Debian system as a single user PC but now want to configure this 
machine as a Server for a Network.  I realized 
very quickly that the slackware book I have that describes setting up a network 
is a little different than the debian system
I have installed.

Where can I find any info on setting up a debian Network from scratch?  I have 
all of the hardware.  What I need to know is
which files need to be created/edited?

Are there any configuration tools that may be of help?  I spotted 'cfengine' 
and 'linuxconfig' but don't know yet if they will
be of any use?

Thanks,

Lance