Re: [newbie] IP address converter?
Hello Richard, Thursday, April 8, 2004, 12:08:53 AM, you wrote: RU There is no relationship between the two numbers. If you were to RU change the NIC card in the computer the IP address would remain RU the same and the MAC address would change. I see the difference now. RU Why? using the MAC address is very rare. What are you trying to RU do? There is probably a better way. I was setting up to Ghost over a network, and the software was coming up with an address is xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx. I was expecting this to be the address assigned by the dhcp server, but was confused by the format. Turns out the packet driver/Ghost was not seeing the dhcp server and I guess it was giving the mac address instead. Finally got it to work by using a fixed IP address, and now it gives both addresses. Thanks, -- rikonamailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com Join the Club : http://www.mandrakeclub.com
Re: [newbie] IP address converter?
Hello Greg, Wednesday, April 7, 2004, 5:22:41 PM, you wrote: GM On Wednesday 07 April 2004 07:56 pm, rikona wrote: RU The IP address refers to the address of the machine through a particular RU network port. RU The Ethernet address refers to a particular network card. I'm not sure I understand the difference for one computer with one NIC. Wouldn't they both be equivalent to 192.168.0.4, for example? GM No, the ip address or the nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn as you called it is a software GM assigned address. The xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx address is hardcoded into the nic GM and each nic has a unique one. This is called a mac address. Thanks for the clarification. GM A dhcp server will read the mac address and use this to reserve a specific ip GM address for a machine throughout the lease period, but they are not related GM in any way. I guess this was the confusion. I was setting up to Ghost over a network, and the software was coming up with an address is xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx. I was expecting this to be the address assigned by the dhcp server, but was confused by the format. Turns out the packet driver/Ghost was not seeing the dhcp server and I guess it was giving the mac address instead. Finally got it to work by using a fixed IP address, and now it gives both addresses. Thanks, -- rikonamailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com Join the Club : http://www.mandrakeclub.com
Re: [newbie] IP address converter?
On Thursday 08 Apr 2004 12:56 am, rikona wrote: The computers will not be on-line at the time and not accessible, but do have fixed IP addresses in nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn form. Other software will be set up to access these with the xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx notation. What I need is really a number converter, I think. :-) I hesitate to say it cannot be done, but it almost certainly cannot. With the machines on-line it would probably require non-trivial programming work. With the machines offline it is not possible. The machine in question is the only one that knows both numbers, unless you have DHCP, in which case the server does. But I know of no way to query the server for anything other than the IP address of the querying machine, other than cutting and pasting from the server's logs. There is no relationship between the two numbers. If you were to change the NIC card in the computer the IP address would remain the same and the MAC address would change. RU The reverse conversion is always problematic - and is usually the one RU you want to do. It most cases it becomes a matter of walking from one RU machine to the next checking the ethernet address of each. I know the nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn form. I need the xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx form. Why? using the MAC address is very rare. What are you trying to do? There is probably a better way. -- Richard Urwin Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com Join the Club : http://www.mandrakeclub.com
Re: [newbie] IP address converter?
On Wednesday 07 April 2004 07:56 pm, rikona wrote: RU The IP address refers to the address of the machine through a particular RU network port. RU The Ethernet address refers to a particular network card. I'm not sure I understand the difference for one computer with one NIC. Wouldn't they both be equivalent to 192.168.0.4, for example? No, the ip address or the nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn as you called it is a software assigned address. The xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx address is hardcoded into the nic and each nic has a unique one. This is called a mac address. A dhcp server will read the mac address and use this to reserve a specific ip address for a machine throughout the lease period, but they are not related in any way. -- /g Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com Join the Club : http://www.mandrakeclub.com
Re: [newbie] IP address converter?
On Tuesday 23 Mar 2004 9:20 pm, rikona wrote: Hello newbie, I need to convert a number of IP addresses back and forth from nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn form to xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx form. Does anyone know of a calculator on- or off-line to do this? You are mistaken. nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn is an IP (version 4) address. xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx is an Ethernet address. They have no relationship except that in a working system they are (usually) paired together. The IP address refers to the address of the machine through a particular network port. The Ethernet address refers to a particular network card. In fact, IIRC, Linux can bond multiple network cards onto the same IP address. It is rare though. Here is a bash script to convert IP addresses to Ethernet addresses, so long as the machine in question is accessible on the network at the time the script is run. The reverse conversion is always problematic - and is usually the one you want to do. It most cases it becomes a matter of walking from one machine to the next checking the ethernet address of each. -- Richard Urwin ip2ether Description: application/shellscript Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com Join the Club : http://www.mandrakeclub.com
Re: [newbie] IP address of DNS?
On Fri, 12 Sep 2003 21:23:22 -0400, Trey Sizemore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: How do I find the IP address of a DNS? If you know it's name you can do host ns1.your.ip.com from the commandline. If you're logged on and want to know your current DNS, you'll find it in /etc/resolv.conf The IP of your e-mail host's DNS is 66.111.4.61 Miark Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] IP address of DNS?
On Sat, 2003-09-13 at 11:45, Miark wrote: On Fri, 12 Sep 2003 21:23:22 -0400, Trey Sizemore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: How do I find the IP address of a DNS? If you know it's name you can do host ns1.your.ip.com from the commandline. If you're logged on and want to know your current DNS, you'll find it in /etc/resolv.conf The IP of your e-mail host's DNS is 66.111.4.61 Miark __ Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com Thanks a lot! -- Cheers, Trey --- At a given moment I open my eyes and exist. And before that, during all eternity, what was there? Nothing. - Ugo Betti Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
[newbie] IP address of DNS?
How do I find the IP address of a DNS? -- Cheers, Trey --- The beauty of the soul shines out when a man bears with composure one heavy mischance after another, not because he does not feel them, but because he is a man of high and heroic temper. - Aristotle Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] IP address of DNS?
On Fri, 2003-09-12 at 21:23, Trey Sizemore wrote: How do I find the IP address of a DNS? telephone your ISP, or leave it blank and it will fill in automagicly if you get an IP number via dhcp -- ++ Mandrake HowTo's More: http://twiki.mdklinuxfaq.org Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
[newbie] IP address and ProFTPd
Hey list. My problem is this: When I try to start the ProFTPd i get this error: Fatal: unable to determine IP address of hostname. I know how to fix this, by putting the hostname/IP in /etc/hosts, for example. It works fine when I do that, but the daemon in question is running on a laptop with an IP-adress that changes ever so often. So... My question is this: Is there a way to work around this without having to change the static entry in /etc/hosts every time i get a new IP? TIA! Kasper Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] IP address
On Mon, 26 Aug 2002 10:03, et wrote: On Sunday 25 August 2002 10:23 am, you wrote: People refer to xxx as a wildcard. Its like a range. If you say: 216.x.x.x that means any IP from 216. Its almost like * a wildcard used for most things. My ip address is usually a 172.x.x.x everytime i connect online I get the first 3 numbers, but the rest changes. Wildcard means anything in that IP. I believe he was refering to the last numbers ie.; 192.168.0.1:1 where 1 is the tcp port for a description http://searchnetworking.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid7_gci212811,00.html In a message dated 8/25/2002 10:19:43 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Hi All, In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? TIA Frank McKenna -- Michael Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] IP address
On Monday 26 Aug 2002 2:06 am, you wrote: On Sun, 2002-08-25 at 12:56, Miark wrote: In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? CIDR notation takes advantage of this numbering trick to represent the whole submask by only counting how many bits represent machine numbers. So 192.168.0.1/8 is 192.168.0.1/... or 192.168.0.1/255.255.255.0. Almost correct. The number to the right of the slash (e.g., the 24 in something like 192.168.1.1/24) is the prefix length or number of bits in the network number and subnet mask. This means that 192.168.0.1/8 really identifies host address 192.168.0.1 from network 192 and subnet mask 255.0.0.0. Another example is 192.168.1.1/24. This specifies the network 192.168.1, the subnet mask 255.255.255.0 and the host address 192.168.1.1. Now I'm really confused. In my reading for my lan I was told that /24 was the correct entry for a class c network. My net is 192.168.0. with subnet mask 255.255.255.0 - are you saying that /24 is wrong? If so, what should it be? Anne Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
RE: [newbie] IP address
Title: RE: [newbie] IP address In my cisco book, the /24 is described as indicating how many bits are used in the subnet mask. 24 bits == 255.255.255.0 --Matthew -Original Message- From: Anne Wilson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 5:27 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [newbie] IP address On Monday 26 Aug 2002 2:06 am, you wrote: On Sun, 2002-08-25 at 12:56, Miark wrote: In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? CIDR notation takes advantage of this numbering trick to represent the whole submask by only counting how many bits represent machine numbers. So 192.168.0.1/8 is 192.168.0.1/... or 192.168.0.1/255.255.255.0. Almost correct. The number to the right of the slash (e.g., the 24 in something like 192.168.1.1/24) is the prefix length or number of bits in the network number and subnet mask. This means that 192.168.0.1/8 really identifies host address 192.168.0.1 from network 192 and subnet mask 255.0.0.0. Another example is 192.168.1.1/24. This specifies the network 192.168.1, the subnet mask 255.255.255.0 and the host address 192.168.1.1. Now I'm really confused. In my reading for my lan I was told that /24 was the correct entry for a class c network. My net is 192.168.0. with subnet mask 255.255.255.0 - are you saying that /24 is wrong? If so, what should it be? Anne
Re: [newbie] IP address
On Mon, 2002-08-26 at 09:27, Anne Wilson wrote: On Monday 26 Aug 2002 2:06 am, you wrote: On Sun, 2002-08-25 at 12:56, Miark wrote: In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? CIDR notation takes advantage of this numbering trick to represent the whole submask by only counting how many bits represent machine numbers. So 192.168.0.1/8 is 192.168.0.1/... or 192.168.0.1/255.255.255.0. Almost correct. The number to the right of the slash (e.g., the 24 in something like 192.168.1.1/24) is the prefix length or number of bits in the network number and subnet mask. This means that 192.168.0.1/8 really identifies host address 192.168.0.1 from network 192 and subnet mask 255.0.0.0. Another example is 192.168.1.1/24. This specifies the network 192.168.1, the subnet mask 255.255.255.0 and the host address 192.168.1.1. Now I'm really confused. In my reading for my lan I was told that /24 was the correct entry for a class c network. My net is 192.168.0. with subnet mask 255.255.255.0 - are you saying that /24 is wrong? If so, what should it be? I presume that you were confused by the original poster rather than by my followup since the example you cite is nearly identical to the one I used. Applying /24 to 192.168.0.1 we get 192.168.0.1/24. This refers to host address 192.168.0.1 on network 192.168.0 with subnet mask 255.255.255.0. Seth [EMAIL PROTECTED] Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] IP address
Anne Wilson, Monday 26 August 2002 10:27: [snip] Now I'm really confused. In my reading for my lan I was told that /24 was the correct entry for a class c network. My net is 192.168.0. with subnet mask 255.255.255.0 - are you saying that /24 is wrong? If so, what should it be? Anne No, that's right. a mask of /24 is 24 consecutive ones, with the last eight as zeros which don't mask the final octet in the IP address. The old-fashioned way to represent that is 255.255.255.0 RichardA Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
[newbie] IP address
Hi All, In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? TIA Frank McKenna True strength lies in gentleness Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] IP address
People refer to xxx as a wildcard. Its like a range. If you say: 216.x.x.x that means any IP from 216. Its almost like "*" a wildcard used for most things. My ip address is usually a 172.x.x.x everytime i connect online I get the first 3 numbers, but the rest changes. Wildcard means anything in that IP. In a message dated 8/25/2002 10:19:43 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Hi All, In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? TIA Frank McKenna
Re: [newbie] IP address
Actually, he was talking about the '/xx' after the ip, which is typically used to denote the subnet mask of the ip. Michael -- Michael Viron Project Manager / Primary Developer / Manager of Online Operations General Education Online At 10:23 AM 8/25/2002 EDT, you wrote: People refer to xxx as a wildcard. Its like a range. If you say: 216.x.x.x that means any IP from 216. Its almost like * a wildcard used for most things. My ip address is usually a 172.x.x.x everytime i connect online I get the first 3 numbers, but the rest changes. Wildcard means anything in that IP. In a message dated 8/25/2002 10:19:43 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Hi All, In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? TIA Frank McKenna Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] IP address
Frank McKenna wrote: Hi All, In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? TIA Frank McKenna True strength lies in gentleness for some it may a weak attempt at concealing their real IP address even though that same address they're attempting to conceal is part of their emails header information. But for others it's merely a quick efficient way to illustrate a generic, non-existant IP address. Depends upon the person and the context. Mark Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] IP address
Frank, I think this is CIDR notation for subnet masks. A subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 is really the 10-base notation of a binary masking system: .... (Notice equals 255, and equals 0.) The 1s indicate which part of the number is the network, and the 0s represent the machine number. The mask is always in two distinct pieces, so .. .1100 is possible, but never something intermixed like .11001100.10101000. So if you know the last 6 bits are the all 0s (for machine address), you also know then remaining 26 bits are all 1s and represent the network address. CIDR notation takes advantage of this numbering trick to represent the whole submask by only counting how many bits represent machine numbers. So 192.168.0.1/8 is 192.168.0.1/... or 192.168.0.1/255.255.255.0. Clear as mud? Miark In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] IP address
On Sunday 25 August 2002 10:23 am, you wrote: People refer to xxx as a wildcard. Its like a range. If you say: 216.x.x.x that means any IP from 216. Its almost like * a wildcard used for most things. My ip address is usually a 172.x.x.x everytime i connect online I get the first 3 numbers, but the rest changes. Wildcard means anything in that IP. I believe he was refering to the last numbers ie.; 192.168.0.1:1 where 1 is the tcp port In a message dated 8/25/2002 10:19:43 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Hi All, In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? TIA Frank McKenna Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] IP address
On Sunday 25 August 2002 03:56 pm, you wrote: Frank, I think this is CIDR notation for subnet masks. A subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 is really the 10-base notation of a binary masking system: .... (Notice equals 255, and equals 0.) The 1s indicate which part of the number is the network, and the 0s represent the machine number. The mask is always in two distinct pieces, so .. .1100 is possible, but never something intermixed like .11001100.10101000. So if you know the last 6 bits are the all 0s (for machine address), you also know then remaining 26 bits are all 1s and represent the network address. CIDR notation takes advantage of this numbering trick to represent the whole submask by only counting how many bits represent machine numbers. So 192.168.0.1/8 is 192.168.0.1/... or 192.168.0.1/255.255.255.0. Clear as mud? Miark In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? lmao; Clear as mud? Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] IP address
On Sun, 2002-08-25 at 12:56, Miark wrote: In some previous posts I have noticed people refering to their IP address range as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx. Just curious as to what the /xx refers to. Is it some type of range? CIDR notation takes advantage of this numbering trick to represent the whole submask by only counting how many bits represent machine numbers. So 192.168.0.1/8 is 192.168.0.1/... or 192.168.0.1/255.255.255.0. Almost correct. The number to the right of the slash (e.g., the 24 in something like 192.168.1.1/24) is the prefix length or number of bits in the network number and subnet mask. This means that 192.168.0.1/8 really identifies host address 192.168.0.1 from network 192 and subnet mask 255.0.0.0. Another example is 192.168.1.1/24. This specifies the network 192.168.1, the subnet mask 255.255.255.0 and the host address 192.168.1.1. Seth [EMAIL PROTECTED] Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] ip address of ppp0
this is part of ifconfig output, ppp0 Link encap:Point-to-Point Protocol inet addr:148.221.47.220 P-t-P:148.233.111.228 Mask:255.255.255.255 UP POINTOPOINT RUNNING NOARP MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1 RX packets:632 errors:22 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0 TX packets:742 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 collisions:0 txqueuelen:3 RX bytes:364746 (356.1 Kb) TX bytes:77252 (75.4 Kb) now: A friend give me that: [kheb@dors kheb]$ /sbin/ifconfig ppp0 | grep inet | cut -d : -f 2 | cut -d -f 1 | tr -d [:cntrl:] 148.221.47.220[kheb@dors kheb]$ Hope that help Kheb On Fri, 18 May 2001 14:39:44 -0500, Reggie Burnett said: Can someone tell me how to determine the ip address of ppp0 using script? I have my adsl connection up and running but I have to update dyndns.org manually. I want to update it automatically. Thanks Reggie _ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
RE: [newbie] ip address of ppp0
Yep, pppoe. pretty sucky, though I have had good uptime. Actually, I just saw how to do it. I created a perl script and put it at /etc/ppp/ip-up and that works. Thanks for the reply -Original Message- From: David E. Fox [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, May 18, 2001 10:53 PM To: Reggie Burnett Subject: Re: [newbie] ip address of ppp0 have my adsl connection up and running but I have to update dyndns.org manually. I want to update it automatically. I'm confused. You have adsl, then why are you using ppp? Do you have some kind of PPP over ethernet setup? Also, adsl is pretty much 24/7, so even if you have dynamic IP, it'll be the same until something drops the connection. Reggie David E. Fox Thanks for letting me [EMAIL PROTECTED]change magnetic patterns [EMAIL PROTECTED] on your hard disk. ---
[newbie] ip address of ppp0
Can someone tell me how to determine the ip address of ppp0 using script? I have my adsl connection up and running but I have to update dyndns.org manually. I want to update it automatically. Thanks Reggie
[newbie] ip address
hello, i have a couple of questions if anybody could help me out. Assuming that a linux machine is hooked up to a network and it obtains an ip address from a dhcp server where does linux store that ip address that it obtained? My second question is assuming i want to have linux obtain a specific ip address from a dhcp server without setting it up as a static ip how would i go about doing that?. thanks KAS __ FREE Personalized Email at Mail.com Sign up at http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup
Re: [newbie] ip address
you can check your current IP address by running /sbin/ifconfig. This will display the local IP address, network IP address, broadcast and adapter status. You can also (if you're running pump, type pump -i interface --status, although I'm not sure if pump monitor modems--I haven't tried it. dhcpd may have a similar status argument, but I haven't switched yet, so I can't bring up the man page... search the HOW-TOs to see what you'd type for dhcpd. Re-leasing a specific dynamic address is not a client-side option. If your ISP configures "reserved, dynamically assigned" IPs, which means they configure their DHCP server to give you the same address every time, then you can retain that address, but chances are, at some point, you'll get a new address if your ISP doesn't offer this.. --Greg hello, i have a couple of questions if anybody could help me out. Assuming that a linux machine is hooked up to a network and it obtains an ip address from a dhcp server where does linux store that ip address that it obtained? My second question is assuming i want to have linux obtain a specific ip address from a dhcp server without setting it up as a static ip how would i go about doing that?. thanks KAS __ FREE Personalized Email at Mail.com Sign up at http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup __ message envoye depuis http://www.ifrance.com emails (pop)-sites persos (espace illimite)-agenda-favoris (bookmarks)-forums Ecoutez ce message par tel ! : 08 92 68 92 15 (france uniquement)
Re: [newbie] ip address...
Joe Brault wrote: Hello, I am trying to telnet into my linux-mandrake computer from my win98 laptop. I have not been successful in finding the ip address of my linux computer to do so, however. Where can I find my IP address, or is there another way to get into my computer? Thanks! Joe :) just do ifconfig... it will give you a shitload of information.
Re: [newbie] ip address...
Joe Brault wrote: Hello, I am trying to telnet into my linux-mandrake computer from my win98 laptop. I have not been successful in finding the ip address of my linux computer to do so, however. Where can I find my IP address, or is there another way to get into my computer? Thanks! Joe :) To telnet into your linux box, you need to have the telnet-server up and running. If you do not have telnet-server installed, mount your linux cdrom and it should be in the rpms directory... to check your ethernet IP, and PPP IP, just do use the command ifconfig
Re: [newbie] ip address...
Type ifconfig eth0 or ifconfig eth1 at the command line. Look immediately after where it says inet addr: You should be able to telnet to that ip address if everything else in set up correctly ex. inet addr:192.168.1.1 Hope this helps, Bryan Joe Brault [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 12/12/99 12:39:05 PM Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] cc:(bcc: Bryan Moorehead/Link/Allied Holdings) Subject: [newbie] ip address... Hello, I am trying to telnet into my linux-mandrake computer from my win98 laptop. I have not been successful in finding the ip address of my linux computer to do so, however. Where can I find my IP address, or is there another way to get into my computer? Thanks! Joe :)
Re: [newbie] ip address...
On Sun, 12 Dec 1999, you wrote: Hello, I am trying to telnet into my linux-mandrake computer from my win98 laptop. I have not been successful in finding the ip address of my linux computer to do so, however. Where can I find my IP address, or is there another way to get into my computer? Thanks! Did you define one when you set it up? Also, how is your Win98 laptop connected to the Linux box? Finally, is the telnet server installed? John
Re: [newbie] ip address...
Joeyou'd be the one who assigned the IP address to your linux-mandrake computer during the setup of your NIC. Alan Joe Brault wrote: Hello, I am trying to telnet into my linux-mandrake computer from my win98 laptop. I have not been successful in finding the ip address of my linux computer to do so, however. Where can I find my IP address, or is there another way to get into my computer? Thanks! Joe :)
Re: [newbie] ip address...
Type ifconfig eth0 or ifconfig eth1 at the command line. Look immediately after where it says inet addr: You should be able to telnet to that ip address if everything else in set up correctly ex. inet addr:192.168.1.1 Hope this helps, Bryan Joe Brault [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 12/12/99 12:39:05 PM Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] cc:(bcc: Bryan Moorehead/Link/Allied Holdings) Subject: [newbie] ip address... Hello, I am trying to telnet into my linux-mandrake computer from my win98 laptop. I have not been successful in finding the ip address of my linux computer to do so, however. Where can I find my IP address, or is there another way to get into my computer? Thanks! Joe :)
[newbie] ip address...
Hello, I am trying to telnet into my linux-mandrake computer from my win98 laptop. I have not been successful in finding the ip address of my linux computer to do so, however. Where can I find my IP address, or is there another way to get into my computer? Thanks! Joe :)
