I too had this problem with a static IP
and cable-modem setup. Civileme and Axalon
helped me through my gripes and confusion,
and yet it took me almost two weeks and talking
on the phone with not one, not two, not three,
but four tec-support individuals to track down
the problem and it was one wh
I think you migh have hit it. Because when I boot
under NT the problem goes away. Could you please tell
me how to work around this. And perhapse if you can
point me to some doc about this feature.
Thanks alot.
--- Civileme <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> AS T wrote:
>
> > I have the followin
It is not my ISP simply because when I boot under NT
the problem goes away.
Also the traceroute stops at my machine when it
doesn't work. Again the funny thing is the network
comes back alive after some times (between 10 min and
40 min).
I also tried several NIC (3com and Reltek ) and the
probl
What kind of NIC's are we talking about? And how do we know that it's not
your ISP that's blocking the pings? Where do the traceroute's end? A
traceroute when it works and when it fails would be usefull here. Also my
ISP changed routers last summer and they now block all pings & traceroutes
fr
AS T wrote:
> I have the following problem on my linux gateway
> machine (at my home).
> The machine has two NIC cards. Eth0 is DHCP via adsl.
> Eth1 has static ip for my internal network. IP_MASQ
> is on to forward packets from my internal network.
> Everything works nicely, except that if I
