RE: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card

2002-10-11 Thread deFreese, Barry
>Wow. It says "DHCP Enabled: No". >That's strange -- I thought that DHCP was used throughout the entire building. I'll have >to check on this... thanks Barry. >Erik Actually, that is good if you have a static IP. That means you can assign the same IP, Gateway, and DNS information to your L

RE: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card

2002-10-11 Thread Price, Erik
> -Original Message- > From: deFreese, Barry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > > Erik, > > In Windows, do an "ipconfig /all" and one of the options > should say DHCP > Enabled (Yes/No). > > > Barry deFreese > NTS Technology Servi Wow. It says "DHCP Enabled: No". That's strange -- I tho

RE: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card

2002-10-10 Thread deFreese, Barry
; Jerry Gregoire - Former CIO at Dell -Original Message- From: Price, Erik [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, October 10, 2002 1:34 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card > -Original Message- &

RE: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card

2002-10-10 Thread Price, Erik
> -Original Message- > > So then, what should I do from there? That's exactly what I did > > (except the /release /renew part) in the first place, but when I > > statically assigned myself that IP in Linux by writing it to > > /etc/network/interfaces, I had the problem. > > > The "ip

Re: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card

2002-10-09 Thread Kent West
Erik Price wrote: > Thanks very much for the explanation of how that works. I think that > my problem happened because when I restarted the machine and booted > into Linux, I manually assigned myself a static IP address that had > been formerly provided for me by DHCP. Still shouldn't have matte

Re: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card

2002-10-09 Thread Erik Price
--- Kent West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Nonetheless, that shouldn't be an issue. Your Windows side should be > unaffected by anything you do on the Linux side, and your Linux side > does not need to play with the Domain, inasmuch as you can set it up > to > let you log in locally, without

Re: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card

2002-10-09 Thread Kent West
Erik Price wrote: >>Because upon restarting the machine and booting back into Win2k, I >>discovered that I couldn't even log into the machine! It turns out >>that at my company, the login is controlled by something called a >>"domain", which is some kind of network-based authentication system. >

RE: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card

2002-10-09 Thread deFreese, Barry
ailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, October 09, 2002 6:01 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card Sorry, this is from a failed delivery so I am re-forwarding -- please consider one quote level as my original message: > --- Robert Ian Smi

Re: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card

2002-10-09 Thread Keith G. Murphy
Erik Price wrote: >>Unfortunately, I couldn't access my company email account >>from Linux, and using Lynx to access this freebie Yahoo account >>didn't >>work because Lynx doesn't yet support https. Check out lynx-ssl, or even links-ssl, from the non-US section of Debian. >> >>Because upon res

Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card

2002-10-09 Thread Erik Price
Sorry, this is from a failed delivery so I am re-forwarding -- please consider one quote level as my original message: > --- Robert Ian Smit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > * Erik Price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [04-10-2002 22:34]: > > > argument), so what steps should I take to get DHCP to assign me >