At Mon, 25 Apr 2011 13:20:58 -0700 CentOS mailing list
wrote:
>
> On 04/25/11 12:28 PM, Florin Andrei wrote:
> > The WiFi access point is connected to the server via a loopback Ethernet
> > cable actually. There's no need to use a switch when there are only 2
> > devices connected. Also, in thi
On 04/25/11 12:28 PM, Florin Andrei wrote:
> The WiFi access point is connected to the server via a loopback Ethernet
> cable actually. There's no need to use a switch when there are only 2
> devices connected. Also, in this setup, there's no point to use a WiFi
> router - a simple WiFi access poin
Anthony wrote:
> what you need do is connect the Linksys to the same switch
> as the one which hosts your eth1 and ADSL modem. Go to the
> configuration pages on the Linksys, change the IP and subnet, then when
> you commit and reboot, disconnect the ethernet cable from that switch
> and onto the
That's exactly how I have my home network configured. Had it for many
years actually.
There's a Linux box that is the central point of the network. It has
several network cards: one for the cable modem, another for the WiFi
access point, another for the local LAN.
On the cable modem, I just ge
On 25/04/11 09:34, Ljubomir Ljubojevic wrote:
>
> His ADSL modem is already on 192.168.1.x subnet, so CentOS WAN NIC
> already uses it. And I do not expect resetting router to defaults every
> week. Maybe never.
>
> Ljubomir
>
Ah yes - forgot that titbit of information - :(.
In that case, what y
On 04/24/11 6:05 PM, Timothy Murphy wrote:
> Can one actually have two NICs on a computer in the same LAN?
> I would have thought that would cause problems?
>
you can setup a bridge to do that, but the firewall rules are a little
trickier (at least, most of the linux firewall packages assume you
At Mon, 25 Apr 2011 09:10:36 +1000 CentOS mailing list
wrote:
>
> On 25/04/11 04:15, Timothy Murphy wrote:
> > Do you have a LinkSys router with an IP address other than 192.168.1.1 ,
> > or even better with an address other than 192.168.1.* ?
> > If you have, could you tell me _how_ you did
John R Pierce wrote:
> I don't actually think my motives are relevant.
>> In case I didn't described the situation clearly,
>> my CentOS server is connected to an ADSL modem by ethernet (eth0).
>> The modem's IP address is 192.168.1.254 .
>
> your goal is very relevant if youj are expecting us to
Robert Heller wrote:
>> That is more or less exactly what I'm hoping to achieve -
>> except that I would like my server also to be my DHCP server.
>> But I'll start off with you method, and see how I get on.
>
> I use my 'desktop' as a DHCP server (amoungst other things) in addition
> to being my
John R Pierce wrote:
> On 04/24/11 11:15 AM, Timothy Murphy wrote:
Without any information on what the purpose of such a setup would be,
it's close to impossible to give you any recommendations. Is it
because you want to use your CentOS system as a firewall? a router? a
HTT
Anthony wrote:
> On 25/04/11 04:15, Timothy Murphy wrote:
>> Do you have a LinkSys router with an IP address other than 192.168.1.1 ,
>> or even better with an address other than 192.168.1.* ?
>> If you have, could you tell me _how_ you did it, please.
>> I don't really care _why_ you did it.
>>
Timothy Murphy wrote:
> I don't actually think my motives are relevant.
> In case I didn't described the situation clearly,
> my CentOS server is connected to an ADSL modem by ethernet (eth0).
> The modem's IP address is 192.168.1.254 .
It is very much relevant. I am in WISP business for last 7 ye
On 04/24/11 11:15 AM, Timothy Murphy wrote:
>> > Without any information on what the purpose of such a setup would be,
>> > it's close to impossible to give you any recommendations. Is it
>> > because you want to use your CentOS system as a firewall? a router? a
>> > HTTP proxy? a network sniff
On 25/04/11 04:15, Timothy Murphy wrote:
> Do you have a LinkSys router with an IP address other than 192.168.1.1 ,
> or even better with an address other than 192.168.1.* ?
> If you have, could you tell me _how_ you did it, please.
> I don't really care _why_ you did it.
>
> The instructions on
At Sun, 24 Apr 2011 21:11:31 +0200 CentOS mailing list
wrote:
>
> Robert Heller wrote:
>
> > I would guess that the OP just wants a Wireless Access Point. It is
> > hard (impossible at retail outlets) to get 'just an Access Point',
> > although I think Linksys, et. al. still make just plain A
On 04/24/2011 01:15 PM, Timothy Murphy wrote:
> I don't actually think my motives are relevant.
> In case I didn't described the situation clearly,
> my CentOS server is connected to an ADSL modem by ethernet (eth0).
> The modem's IP address is 192.168.1.254 .
>
> I have a second NIC on my server (
Robert Heller wrote:
> I would guess that the OP just wants a Wireless Access Point. It is
> hard (impossible at retail outlets) to get 'just an Access Point',
> although I think Linksys, et. al. still make just plain Access Points
> these are no longer commonly available at the retail level.
>
On 04/24/2011 01:15 PM, Timothy Murphy wrote:
> Kenni Lund wrote:
>
>>> I have a LinkSys WRT54GL router,
>>> which I would like to attach to my CentOS-5.6 server,
>>> to set up a LAN 192.168.2.* .
>>> The server is attached to the internet
>>> through a Billion modem/router which has a single ethe
Kenni Lund wrote:
>> I have a LinkSys WRT54GL router,
>> which I would like to attach to my CentOS-5.6 server,
>> to set up a LAN 192.168.2.* .
>> The server is attached to the internet
>> through a Billion modem/router which has a single ethernet outlet.
> Without any information on what the pur
At Sun, 24 Apr 2011 17:08:50 +0200 CentOS mailing list
wrote:
>
> 2011/4/24 Timothy Murphy :
> > I have a LinkSys WRT54GL router,
> > which I would like to attach to my CentOS-5.6 server,
> > to set up a LAN 192.168.2.* .
> > The server is attached to the internet
> > through a Billion modem/ro
2011/4/24 Timothy Murphy :
> I have a LinkSys WRT54GL router,
> which I would like to attach to my CentOS-5.6 server,
> to set up a LAN 192.168.2.* .
> The server is attached to the internet
> through a Billion modem/router which has a single ethernet outlet.
>
> The instructions for the LinkSys ro
I have a LinkSys WRT54GL router,
which I would like to attach to my CentOS-5.6 server,
to set up a LAN 192.168.2.* .
The server is attached to the internet
through a Billion modem/router which has a single ethernet outlet.
The instructions for the LinkSys router
assume that it is being attached di
22 matches
Mail list logo
