In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>On Sun, 2003-11-09 at 13:39, Daniel van Eeden wrote:
>> just change the nvram parameter "local-mac-address?"
>Unfortunately Linux doesn't take any notice of this...
It's not a Linux problem, local-mac-address only works when the
hardware a
On Sun, 2003-11-09 at 13:39, Daniel van Eeden wrote:
> just change the nvram parameter "local-mac-address?"
>
Unfortunately Linux doesn't take any notice of this...
just change the nvram parameter "local-mac-address?"
Daniel van Eeden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Patrick Morris wrote:
This is standard behavior for Sun hardware. If it's causing you
problems (and it really shouldn't, if both cards are plugged into
different networks), you can use the ifconfig comma
This is standard behavior for Sun hardware. If it's causing you
problems (and it really shouldn't, if both cards are plugged into
different networks), you can use the ifconfig command to set a MAC
address manually.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i have just install a new network card on my sun
ipro Technologies
Hyderabad
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, November 09, 2003 3:02 AM
To: debian-sparc@lists.debian.org
Subject: Networking problem
Hi guys
i have just install a new network card on my sun ultra 10 so that i
can start doing
Hi guys
i have just install a new network card on my sun ultra 10 so that i can
start doing some routing.
The new cards detect has a sun happy meal (hme) and mapped to eth1, but my
problem is that the new card has the same mac address has the old one eth0
also an hme.
Can any boby hel
ECN indeed.
After disabling everything was fine.
Regards,
--
Steve
Explicit Congestion Notification?
Perhaps it is a more generic Linux issue in that your new kernel uses
tcp_ecn whereas your old one did not.
Maybe a quick
# echo 0 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/tcp_ecn
will get the network going a
This is just a guess but if you have more than one eth port
different kernel setups can find the ports in different orders and
assign them differently.
I'm guessing your old eth0 is now eth1 and your network is dead.
Quick test would be to change your cable to the other port on your
box and
I have experienced a weird problem with the networking
on my sparc system.
After upgrading to:
Linux carpel 2.4.21 #1 Thu Aug 7 20:30:12 EDT 2003 sparc64 GNU/Linux
from 2.4.18, the tcp layer seems to be broken for any host outside
the local area network.
ICMP works, so I can ping www.debian.org b
I've tried the current kernel-image-2.4.21-sparc64 (v 31) on an Ultra
1 and have a strange networking problem with it. I can't make
connexions off our local net for some reason. On-site all seems OK.
An strace of an interrupted `ftp ftp.debian.org' ends like this, where
the suc
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