Hello to everyone.
I am looking for C code in order to find the IP address of each ethX
interface in a Linux machine.
many thanks in advance,
Mihalis.
-
:wq
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On Thursday 13 March 2003 23:50, Harley D. Eades III wrote:
> CM Miller wrote:
> >Very new to Debian and installed Woody last weekend.
> >FOr some reason, it didn't recognize by pci 3com nics,
> >but after a little help on this list I got them.
> >
> >Now, ho
CM Miller wrote:
Very new to Debian and installed Woody last weekend.
FOr some reason, it didn't recognize by pci 3com nics,
but after a little help on this list I got them.
Now, how do I set a static ip address?
thanks
-Chris
=
Winning an argument on the internet is like gettin
On Wed, Mar 12, 2003 at 05:41:14PM -0800, CM Miller wrote:
> I had to create my resolv.conf from scratch, not a big
> deal and I have apt-get lynx-ssl and vim...so I am on
> my way...thanks for the help
>
> also, how do I apt-get X?
apt-get install x-window-system-core
> And, what other pac
I had to create my resolv.conf from scratch, not a big
deal and I have apt-get lynx-ssl and vim...so I am on
my way...thanks for the help
also, how do I apt-get X?
And, what other packages should I apt-get?
thanks to all!!!
-Chris
=
Winning an argument on the internet is lik
nics,
> but after a little help on this list I got them.
>
> Now, how do I set a static ip address?
>
> thanks
>
> -Chris
>
>
>
> =
> Winning an argument on the internet is like getting 1st place at the Special Olympics
>
> ***
On Tue, Mar 11, 2003 at 07:52:04PM -0800, CM Miller wrote:
>
>
> Very new to Debian and installed Woody last weekend.
> FOr some reason, it didn't recognize by pci 3com nics,
> but after a little help on this list I got them.
>
> Now, how do I set a static ip a
Very new to Debian and installed Woody last weekend.
FOr some reason, it didn't recognize by pci 3com nics,
but after a little help on this list I got them.
Now, how do I set a static ip address?
thanks
-Chris
=
Winning an argument on the internet is like getting 1st place a
Hi,
On Thu, Feb 27, 2003 at 06:57:00PM +0100, Ina&Frank wrote:
> Dear fellas,
>
> At the moment I am installing an IBM-PC and during the
> instllation-process I mistyped the IP-address :-( .
Look into /etc/network/interfaces, there should be something like:
iface eth0 inet st
Ina&Frank said:
> Dear fellas,
>
> At the moment I am installing an IBM-PC and during the
> instllation-process I mistyped the IP-address :-( .
>
> I thought I could correct it with: ifconfig eth0 address
> 192.168.what.ever. It won't accept the command
you can ..
Hi
Edit file /etc/network/interfaces
- Regards -
Gabe
Ina&Frank wrote:
Dear fellas,
At the moment I am installing an IBM-PC and during the
instllation-process I mistyped the IP-address :-( .
I thought I could correct it with: ifconfig eth0 address
192.168.what.ever
mer CIO at Dell
> -Original Message-
> From: Ina&Frank [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, February 27, 2003 10:20 AM
> To: Debian
> Subject: mistypes IP-address
>
>
> Dear fellas,
>
> At the moment I am installing an IBM-PC and during the
Dear fellas,
At the moment I am installing an IBM-PC and during the
instllation-process I mistyped the IP-address :-( .
I thought I could correct it with: ifconfig eth0 address 192.168.what.ever.
It won't accept the command
What actions do I have to take to correct the address of eth0-inte
rnel (2.2.20),
> I am able to get an IP address ?
>
> Any idea whats up ?
>
> Thanks
>
> Ajay Gautam
>
> =
> Ajay Gautam
> Registered Linux User #252843 http://counter.li.org
> Tired of unwanted pop-up ads, try
Ajay Gautam wrote:
Hello,
I compiled 2.4.18 (from the debian disks), and
installed it. Unfortunately, when I use the new
kernel, I do not get an ipaddress from my cable modem
(dhclient eth0), but if I use the old kernel (2.2.20),
I am able to get an IP address ?
Any idea whats up ?
Yup. I
Hello,
I compiled 2.4.18 (from the debian disks), and
installed it. Unfortunately, when I use the new
kernel, I do not get an ipaddress from my cable modem
(dhclient eth0), but if I use the old kernel (2.2.20),
I am able to get an IP address ?
Any idea whats up ?
Thanks
Ajay Gautam
=
Ajay
On Mon, 2002-12-30 at 13:37, Lukas Ruf wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> can anyone of you give me a hint how I can
> configure a fix IP address with the roaring penguin ppp packet?
>
> Thanks for any hint!
If you modify the ppp peer file (usually /etc/ppp/peers/dsl-provider)
you shou
Dear all,
can anyone of you give me a hint how I can
configure a fix IP address with the roaring penguin ppp packet?
Thanks for any hint!
wbr,
Lukas
--
Lukas Ruf
http://www.lpr.ch
Wanna know anything about raw ip?
Join [EMAIL PROTECTED] on http://www.rawip.org
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Jerome BENOIT wrote:
>
> Hi All !
>
> Is there any documentation about the usage of the (new)
> subdirectories in `/etc/network' ?
man interfaces
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n the todo list. I
> use ipconfig calls from within whereami.conf for the network where an ip
> address is not assigned automatically:
>
> +home ifconfig eth0 192.168.10.7
> +home route del default
> +home route add default gw 192.168.10.1
>
> Chris
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perfect, and there
isn't good support for using network mappings; it is on the todo list. I
use ipconfig calls from within whereami.conf for the network where an ip
address is not assigned automatically:
+home ifconfig eth0 192.168.10.7
+home route del default
+home route add default gw 19
so i am starting to learn whereami (because i need to use something,
not because i have made a decision), and while it wonderfully detects
the correct environment and changes postfix and resolv.conf and
printcap and whatnot, it fails to do one vital thing: giving an IP
address to eth0 and
> hi ya curtis
>
> do my silly question is.. where is the machine called 10.0.1.1
> that does not reply to pings ??
It's a small office LAN. My computer that can't ping it has an IP of
10.0.1.5.
It does reply to pings from ANY OTHER computer, except 10.0.1.5.
> - if you know where 10.0.1.1 is...
hi ya curtis
do my silly question is.. where is the machine called 10.0.1.1
that does not reply to pings ??
- if you know where 10.0.1.1 is... do the same set of commands
again ( route -nv, ifconfig -v, ipchains -L, etc
- the 10.0.1.1 machine should be able to ping itse
> hi ya curtis
>
> what is the output of
>
> root# route -nv
Debian3800:~# route -nv
Kernel IP routing table
Destination Gateway Genmask Flags Metric RefUse
Iface
10.0.1.00.0.0.0 255.255.255.0 U 0 00 eth0
0.0.0.0 10.0.1.254 0.
hi ya curtis
what is the output of
root# route -nv
root# ifconfig -v
root# ipchains -L
root# ping 10.0.1.1
( a local ping of itself should always work even w/o a cable )
am assuming you didn't manually turn off ping replies on the one host
am also assuming you tried swapping the c
I would check the route table. Sounds like you can only reach your mail
server because it is probably your default route.
Just a thought
Cheers
David
On Tuesday 08 October 2002 08:16, Curtis Vaughan wrote:
> Strangest thing.
>
> Our network is 10.0.1.0/255.255.255.0
> I can access any addre
> By the way, I still can't ping one IP address from a Debian computer
> within my LAN.
> This data (except IP address) is exactly the same as on another Debian
computer, but it
>pings 10.0.1.1 no problem.
I would try running tcpdump and pinging 10.0.1.1 on your working machin
By the way, I still can't ping one IP address from a Debian computer
within my LAN.
To repeat, my network setup is 10.0.1.0/255.255.255.0
eth0 information is:
inet addr: 10.0.1.5 Bcast: 10.0.1.255 Mask:255.255.255.0
route information follows:
route -n
DestinationGateway Ge
On Mon, 07 Oct 2002 15:16:33 -0700 Curtis Vaughan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Our network is 10.0.1.0/255.255.255.0
> I can access any address in our network except 10.0.1.1, which is our
> mail server. It won't ping it or anything. Any ideas?
Please provide more information... such as the
route information follows:
route -n
DestinationGateway Genmask
10.0.1.0 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.0
0.0.0.010.0.1.2540.0.0.0
Exactly the same as on another Debian computer, but it ping 10.0.1.1 no
problem.
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Strangest thing.
Our network is 10.0.1.0/255.255.255.0
I can access any address in our network except 10.0.1.1, which is our
mail server. It won't ping it or anything. Any ideas?
Curtis
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On Tue, Oct 01, 2002 at 08:48:46PM -0400, Marc Shapiro wrote:
> As the subject says: Where do I find my IP address after I connect to my
> ISP with a dial-up account? I am guessing that it is somewhere in
> 'proc', but I haven't figured out where.
Actually, it'
--bg08WKrSYDhXBjb5
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Disposition: inline
* Marc Shapiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, 2002-10-01 20:46 -0400:
> As the subject says: Where do I find my IP address after I connect to my
> ISP with a dial-up account? I am guessing that it is
Marc Shapiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> As the subject says: Where do I find my IP address after I connect to my
> ISP with a dial-up account? I am guessing that it is somewhere in
> 'proc', but I haven't figured out where.
You should be able to find your cur
On Tue, 1 Oct 2002 at 8:48pm, Marc Shapiro wrote:
:As the subject says: Where do I find my IP address after I connect to my
:ISP with a dial-up account? I am guessing that it is somewhere in
:'proc', but I haven't figured out where.
'/sbin/ifconfig' should rep
i use
ifconfig ppp0
and then grep it for the IP line and cut for the address... this will
only work obviously if you are using point to point protocol... try it!
Shawn
--- Marc Shapiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As the subject says: Where do I find my IP address after I connect to
&
As the subject says: Where do I find my IP address after I connect to my
ISP with a dial-up account? I am guessing that it is somewhere in
'proc', but I haven't figured out where.
--
Marc Shapiro "If you drink melomel every day,
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Derrick 'dman' Hudson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Fri, Jun 28, 2002 at 11:30:00AM -0400, Brian P. Flaherty wrote:
> | This works for me:
> |
> | ipchains -A input -s 12.27.41.66 -j DENY -l
>
> Does this send back a "connection refused" packet? I forget what the
> target names are for ipcha
On Fri, Jun 28, 2002 at 11:30:00AM -0400, Brian P. Flaherty wrote:
| This works for me:
|
| ipchains -A input -s 12.27.41.66 -j DENY -l
Does this send back a "connection refused" packet? I forget what the
target names are for ipchains, but with iptables you want to use
"DROP" instead of "REJECT"
This works for me:
ipchains -A input -s 12.27.41.66 -j DENY -l
You can drop the final -l if you don't want to log.
HTH.
Brian Flaherty
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I know this should be easy, but I cannot seem to get the syntax correct
for ipchains (2.2 kernel) to drop all traffic from a single IP address.
aloha,
dave
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Hi,
I have a requirement for an IDS, that the interface it listens on be up, and in
promiscuous mode without an IP address assigned to it. I'm trying to work out
how best to achieve this, preferably, doing it "the Debian way".
>From reading interfaces(5) there appears to be
On 2002.04.15 22:12 Matthew Daubenspeck wrote:
How can I add a second IP address to eth0 [which already has
192.168.0.2]??
You can find out by reading the IP Aliasing Mini-Howto:
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/IP-Alias/mysetup.html
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| How can I add a second IP address to eth0 [which already has
192.168.0.2]??
Should be very easy. Follow the instruction for a normal NIC
configuration, but keep the name as "eth0:0". Is this configuration to
run multiple web servers on the same system or to use the linux system
as a
How can I add a second IP address to eth0 [which already has
192.168.0.2]??
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al Message-
From: Ron Johnson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 13, 2002 12:24 PM
To: Debian-User
Subject: RE: Reconfigure IP address
On Wed, 2002-03-13 at 06:04, Nicholas Imfeld wrote:
> I don't seem to have dhcp folder let alone dhclient.leases.
Additional
> info -
On Wed, 2002-03-13 at 06:04, Nicholas Imfeld wrote:
> I don't seem to have dhcp folder let alone dhclient.leases. Additional
> info - my ISP IP address has not changed however I have a router between
> the computer and the ISP. When I look into the router's DHCP Client
> t
I don't seem to have dhcp folder let alone dhclient.leases. Additional
info - my ISP IP address has not changed however I have a router between
the computer and the ISP. When I look into the router's DHCP Client
tables it does not show up. I've taken this computer(laptop) with m
* Michael Montagne ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [020312 16:09]:
> I get more info. I just get the feeling that I'm not supposed to edit
> /etc/network/interfaces. The warnings seem to imply that I should let
> debconf do what it does best.
Not so, $EDITOR /etc/network/interfaces and hack away!
All you n
On Tue, 2002-03-12 at 17:04, Michael Montagne wrote:
> To reconfigure my IP address from DHCP to a static address, I need to
> run dpkg-reconfigure netbase, right? If this is not correct, where can
> I get more info. I just get the feeling that I'm not supposed to edit
> /etc/n
To reconfigure my IP address from DHCP to a static address, I need to
run dpkg-reconfigure netbase, right? If this is not correct, where can
I get more info. I just get the feeling that I'm not supposed to edit
/etc/network/interfaces. The warnings seem to imply that I should let
debco
>
> Note!! ftp is almost as evil as telnet, since it is just as insecure.
>
> > Is it possible to discover what INET IP addresses are assigned to
> > these machines (if any)? How can I learn what IP address a machine
> > outside the LAN associates with my machine?
&
92.168.1.4.
The ftp and http could both be on 192.168.1.2, but can not have
http daemons on 192.168.1.2 & 192.168.1.3.
Note!! ftp is almost as evil as telnet, since it is just as insecure.
> Is it possible to discover what INET IP addresses are assigned to
> these machines (if any)? How
these machines from
home.
Is it possible to discover what INET IP addresses are assigned to these
machines (if any)? How can I learn what IP address a machine outside the LAN
associates with my machine?
I'm learning, slowly but surely. Please point to the FM?
Alan
--
Alan E.
It turns out it was in fact a firewall problem. I discovered that I wasn't
resetting the firewall to no restrictions right. I thought that resetting
the policy would reset all of the rules and didn't realize I needed to do a
flush first. Now that I think about it makes good sense to do it this way.
at my job!)
I know this isn't much to add, but it is an idea to look at if other users
might want pcanywhere access.
(Mind you, I'm not very experienced with advanced routing configurations, but
I'm fairly certain this is possible.)
Find out the IP address of the user with DSL
On 2002.01.02 22:19 Jor-el wrote:
> The hostnames in your prev. post were truncated and it was hard to guess
> how the routing was setup.
>
Here is an easier to read routing table:
Kernel IP routing table
Destination Gateway Genmask Flags Metric RefUse
Iface
216.86.213.93
Chad,
On Wed, 2 Jan 2002, Chad Morgan wrote:
>
> This doesn't appear to be the problem. When I ping ip address C, from
> machine A (my computer at a remote location) tcpdump icmp -i eth0 yields
> only a request.
> However, once I ping ip address B from Machine A it will sho
> Chad,
>
> It sounds like you've fallen prey to the perils of assymmetric
> routing. For simplicity, I'll refer to your ("my machine") external
> server
> to be machine A, eth0 to be ip-address B, and eth0:1 to be ip-address C.
> Here is how th
is getting something but not answering.
>
> 11:31:07.232889 ca-brea2a-102.stmnca.adelphia.net >
> adsl-gte-la-216-86-213-94.mminternet.com: icmp: echo request (DF)
>
Chad,
It sounds like you've fallen prey to the perils of assymmetric
routing. For simplicity, I'll
| > hello,
| >
| > if this person wants to use pcanywhere from home... which ip address is
| > he using for pcanywhere to connect to? unless he's using some sort of
| > vpn setup between home and work, he won't get to his office pc.
| > are you running masquerading on the pc 216
On 2002.01.02 18:29 Jason M. Harvey wrote:
> hello,
>
> if this person wants to use pcanywhere from home... which ip address is
> he using for pcanywhere to connect to? unless he's using some sort of
> vpn setup between home and work, he won't get to his office pc.
>
hello,
if this person wants to use pcanywhere from home... which ip address is
he using for pcanywhere to connect to? unless he's using some sort of
vpn setup between home and work, he won't get to his office pc.
are you running masquerading on the pc 216.86.213.93? if the 196.168
maintenance are more of issues than cost.
Also, it isn't practical to just give that computer an external ip address
because it is behind another hub on the 192 segment.
Any assistance or advice would be greatly appreciated.
Chad Morgan
e "127.0.0.1 and the
> "maranatha.chartermi.net" I will start getting "localhost" as the fqdn.
Right. As I explain in my description of how the whole FQDN thing works
(being sent in a separate message), your FQDN needs to be the first
hostname on the line, immediately
Ok, fitst I checked and made sure I do have a dynamic isp. I do.
Secondly, I now have got it to recognize my fqdn as
maranatha.chartermi.net and my dnsdomainname as chartermi.net.
However, if I put localhost in between the "127.0.0.1 and the
"maranatha.chartermi.net" I will start getting "localhost
ing is that it depends on the exact mechanism used to open the
network connection. If your IP address is 1.2.3.4 and your routing table
is fairly conventional, then all connections made to IP address
1.2.3.4 will, I believe, go out your normal network interface (typically
eth0) and come bac
Lo, on , November 11, Michael Heldebrant did write:
> On Sun, 2001-11-11 at 13:31, Cheryl Homiak wrote:
>
>
> > My /etc/hosts contains the following:
> > 127.0.0.1 maranatha
>
> This is most likely the root of your problems. Your computer can't find
> any reference to the localhost.
>
> Cha
Are you saying that dhcpcd can't be used with dynamic ips; my
understanding was that dhcpcd and dhcp-client and pump were basically
equivalent
programs, or at least had equivalent purposes.
On Sun, 2001-11-11 at 16:48, Cheryl Homiak wrote:
> Ok, I' didn't think I was supposed to have a static ip, but my internet
> address acording to ifconfig has stayed the same; is that normal? It's a
> different address, by the way, if I take out dhcpcd and use pump; I did
> that to see what would h
Ok, I' didn't think I was supposed to have a static ip, but my internet
address acording to ifconfig has stayed the same; is that normal? It's a
different address, by the way, if I take out dhcpcd and use pump; I did
that to see what would happen. Also, my nameservers in /etc/resolve.conf
are both
On Sun, 2001-11-11 at 13:31, Cheryl Homiak wrote:
> My /etc/hosts contains the following:
> 127.0.0.1 maranatha
This is most likely the root of your problems. Your computer can't find
any reference to the localhost.
Change this to:
127.0.0.1 localhost
or
127.0.0.1 localhost maranatha
A
I need to get at the root of this problem because I am also having
problems with my mail. I am able to get it with fetchmail, but I allways
get errors about "smtp connection to localhost failed unable to raise
listener falling back to /usr/sbin/sendmail " during the process. I am
using fetchmail
instead of doing it that way, which i should say is a novel approach, why
not get a domain name registered for your box. check www.dyndns.org there
you can register a domain like my-computer.dyndns.org even if you have a
dynamic ip address.
in short, your users don't have to find out what
Hereward Cooper wrote:
> I know that, what i wanted was a system that would read the IP
> address, write it to a file, upload the file to a webserver
> somewhere, people then read the file, get my ip address and
> login. Long-winded, but the only way i though of.
Uh, why don't y
On Sat, Sep 01, 2001 at 02:50:13PM +, Hereward Cooper wrote:
| > /sbin/ifconfig
| > will display the IP address of all interfaces
| >
| > It would be really hard for those people to ssh in and read
| > that file
| > unless they first knew the IP, in which case they wou
> I'll attach a perl snippet that I used when on modem,
> might give you some ideas. Stuff between ¤¤'s need to
> be adapted - mainly account specific stuff. To make it
> autoexecute on connection - just place it (with a
> non-ignorable name) in /etc/ppp/ip-up.d
>
looks like just what i was wa
> /sbin/ifconfig
> will display the IP address of all interfaces
>
> It would be really hard for those people to ssh in and read
> that file
> unless they first knew the IP, in which case they wouldn't
> need the
> file ...
I know that, what i wanted was a
On Sat, Sep 01, 2001 at 01:40:00PM +, Hereward Cooper wrote:
| Hi,
| How can I get my machine to automatically update a file with my
| current dynamic IP address? Is there a enviroment varriable
| which i can read it from, write it to a file, then upload it to
| a hidden section of a public
Hi,
How can I get my machine to automatically update a file with my
current dynamic IP address? Is there a enviroment varriable
which i can read it from, write it to a file, then upload it to
a hidden section of a public web site, so that selected people
(who know where the file is) can use it to
On 24 Aug 2001 17:25:17 +0200, Walter Hofmann wrote:
> On Fri, 24 Aug 2001, Jochem Vaartjes wrote:
>
> > before, but I can't figure out how to config such thing, any hints, help or
> > suggestion??
>
> I think the term for this is channel bonding. Maybe a search in the
> archives will help.
Yep
On Fri, 24 Aug 2001, Jochem Vaartjes wrote:
> before, but I can't figure out how to config such thing, any hints, help or
> suggestion??
I think the term for this is channel bonding. Maybe a search in the
archives will help.
Walter
Hello, I'm running a debian unstable/testing (up-to-date) with kernel 2.4.7.
And I was wondering if it is possible to assign 1 IP Address to 2 Network
Interfaces, so I can combine 2x 100Mbit. I know its possible i've seen it
before, but I can't figure out how to config such thing,
> In apache (1.3 version) I have set the following directives:
>
> BindAddress x.x.x.23
> BindAddress x.x.x.249
>
> ServerName x.x.x.23
> Listen x.x.x.249
Actually, if you're just trying to have the box serve up the exact same
site on two IP addresses, then you should j
from an old
> box with a x.x.x.247 address.
>
> I know very little about networking (I'm afraid everyone is accessing
> the intranet via the full ip address rather than name), and I would like
> to ask if it is possible to get the new box to run off both .23 and .247
> although
I'm moving our intranet onto a new box with address x.x.x.23 from an old
box with a x.x.x.247 address.
I know very little about networking (I'm afraid everyone is accessing
the intranet via the full ip address rather than name), and I would like
to ask if it is possible to get the new
Wayne Topa writes:
> If you used pppconfig/pon
> plog
Or even if you didn't. Plog is just
#!/bin/sh
if [ -s /var/log/ppp.log ]; then
exec tail "$@" /var/log/ppp.log
else
exec tail "$@" /var/log/syslog | grep ' \(pppd\|chat\)\['
fi
It doesn't care how pppd was started or configured.
--
Jo
Subject: Determining IP address of my pc (dial up and/or cable modem)
Date: Thu, May 24, 2001 at 08:35:57AM -0400
In reply to:Antonio Rodriguez
Quoting Antonio Rodriguez([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I know this must be a very stupid question (+/+) <<<< flaming myself
ifconfig ppp0 | grep 'inet addr:' | sed 's/.*inet addr:\([0-9.]*\).*/\1/g'
If your connection is via ethernet, just swap ppp0 above with eth0 or eth1
or whatever. The above will return just the ip address. For more general
information on your interfaces, just use ifconfig.
On Thu, 24 May 2001, Christophe TROESTLER wrote:
CT> On Thu, 24 May 2001, "Antonio Rodriguez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
CT> >
CT> > I know this must be a very stupid question (+/+) <<<< flaming myself
CT> > Any way: I am not sure how I can det
On Thu, 24 May 2001, "Antonio Rodriguez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I know this must be a very stupid question (+/+) <<<< flaming myself
> Any way: I am not sure how I can determine the IP address of my
> machine after I have a dialup connection estab
On Thu, 24 May 2001, Antonio Rodriguez wrote:
> I know this must be a very stupid question (+/+) <<<< flaming myself
> Any way: I am not sure how I can determine the IP address of my machine
> after I have a dialup connection established. Will the first ip given by mtr
I know this must be a very stupid question (+/+) <<<< flaming myself
Any way: I am not sure how I can determine the IP address of my machine after
I have a dialup connection established. Will the first ip given by mtr be mine,
or first machine connected to in network?
How does it
also sprach Matt Chipman (on Sat, 12 May 2001 10:23:56AM +1000):
> Use windows hardware profiles. They are there for exactly this reason. He
> will get a menu at boot asking if he is at work or home.
he doesn't want to reboot. since windoze takes like 2.5 years...
martin; (greeting
@lists.debian.org
Subject: Aliasing an IP address? [semi-OT]
Hello people,
Here's the thing: I have a small network at work (4 computers, each one
using a 10.0.0.x address). The Debian server is 10.0.0.1. There's a
notebook at 10.0.0.4.
However, the guy with the notebook already has a small
also sprach Oliver Elphick (on Fri, 11 May 2001 06:16:34PM +0100):
> If the notebook is using a PCMCIA card to connect to the local network,
> package pcmcia-cs contains a program, cardctl, which you can use to tell
> the notebook which system you are attached to.
but he's using windoze, isn't he?
also sprach Carlos Laviola (on Fri, 11 May 2001 01:31:22PM -0300):
> Here's the thing: I have a small network at work (4 computers, each one
> using a 10.0.0.x address). The Debian server is 10.0.0.1. There's a
> notebook at 10.0.0.4.
what's his home IP? is it in the same subnet? i.e. also a 10.0.
"Robert L. Yelvington" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> From what little I think I understand of what you're asking...why
> wouldn't you consider DHCP?
Agreed. Set up DHCP at work and tell him to set up DHCP at home. At
which point, it's his problem. (Well, it's his problem already, but
DHCP make
ady has a small network at home,
>which he wouldn't like to change to suit the IP addresses of work. He also
>doesn't like to always change the IP to 10.0.0.4 and wait for windows to
>boot one more time before he can start actually working, so he'd like me
>to, somehow, m
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