Re: [opensuse] Suse 10.2 +two network cards (Solved)

2007-01-12 Thread Art Fore
On Fri, 2007-01-12 at 07:33 +0800, Joe Morris (NTM) wrote:
 Art Fore wrote:
  Anyhow, I got them both working. I setup Yast to use traditional
  control, then set the eth0 as it was default from the installation. Then
  set eth1 DNS servers etc. so DHCP would not update them. Then executed
  the command route add gw 192.168.99.1. I could then access the wireless
  network via Linux with not change in WinXP. 
 
  Only remaining problems are how to get ifplugd to start the wireless at
  boot. 
 Change it in Yast to startup at boot instead of on cable connection
 (Network Devices, Network Card, Edit your card, General Tab).
  eth1 was added to the ifplugd.conf file, but probably needs more
  time or something. Also have figure out where to put the route command
  so it will be executed automatically during boot.
 

 Under Address tab, Routing
 
 -- 
 Joe Morris
 Registered Linux user 231871 running openSUSE 10.2 x86_64
 
 

That appears to have done it. Will find out for sure Monday when I go
back to work.

Art
 

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Re: [opensuse] Suse 10.2 +two network cards (solved)

2007-01-10 Thread art . fore

 -- Original message --
From: Billie Erin Walsh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 On 01/10/2007 Art Fore wrote:
  How does one get two networking cards to go at the same time in Suse
  Linux 10.2? I have eth0 which is wired network, and eth1 which is
  Wireless. If I connect to the wireless using network manager, it
  disconnects the eth0 network, connects to the wireless eth1 for a few
  seconds, disconnects eth1, then goes back to the eth0.
 
 I have two wired network cards on separate networks. I can switch back
 and forth between them and the connections stay stable. I'm with you I
 would like to know if there is a way to get both active at the same
 time. Something like the old dual line modems.
 
 Do you have some apps configured to use a certain connection? That might
 make the connection change.
 
 -- 
 (o:]*HUGGLES*[:o)
 Billie Walsh
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I went into Yast, Network Devices, Network Card, and changed it to traditional 
ifup configuration. I then configured the eth1 (wireless) to connect to our 
wireless port. After that I tried ifup eth1 but it came back that it was 
controlled by ifplugd. This was after rebooting. Done a search on  the internet 
if ifplugd and found that by adding eth1 so  INTERFACES=eth0 eth1 in 
/etc/ifplug/ifplugd.conf and saving, then issuing the command line ifplugd -i 
eth1, ifconfig then showed both eth0 and eth1 up with ip address.

Now, how to route only parallels to eth0 and linux to eth1, but that will be 
another thread.

Art
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