My feeling is that's something in my router that BSD doesn't like and
Linux doesn't care
(since it works).
Instead of posting my custom kernel config, I decided that I will give
it another two radical tries:
- first, I'll compile a generic kernel
- second, if the first attempt is unsuccessful, I
At 08:24 PM 2/6/2008, Eugen wrote:
I tried everything you guys told me and it still doesn't work :
- tried to set a static address as Derek indicated
- commented out the ipv6 line in rc.conf, even if it was already set to NO
- the answer to Kevin's questions follow:
# ping -I dc0 192.168.1.1
My feeling is that's something in my router that BSD doesn't like and
Linux doesn't care
(since it works).
Instead of posting my custom kernel config, I decided that I will give
it another two radical tries:
- first, I'll compile a generic kernel
- second, if the first attempt is unsuccessful, I
Thanks for all your input. For now I am posting my rc.conf, but I will try
your suggestions this evening when I come back from work.
If anyone needs additional details, please ask and I'll repost my
initial cry for help.
Eugen
### Console options
keymap=us.iso
font8x8=NO
font8x14=NO
font8x16=NO
At 07:40 AM 2/6/2008, Eugen wrote:
Thanks for all your input. For now I am posting my rc.conf, but I will try
your suggestions this evening when I come back from work.
If anyone needs additional details, please ask and I'll repost my
initial cry for help.
Eugen
### Console options
I tried everything you guys told me and it still doesn't work :
- tried to set a static address as Derek indicated
- commented out the ipv6 line in rc.conf, even if it was already set to NO
- the answer to Kevin's questions follow:
# ping -I dc0 192.168.1.1
ping: invalid multicast interface:
But i still dont see any ipv6 data in the ifconfig for dc0, we had an
instance where ipv6 being turned off networking stopped functioning
in your ifconfig dc0 should show inet6 data like lo0 does. make sure its
commented out of rc.conf and reboot. also is this a generic kernel or
did you
That's what I get when I put ipv6_enable=YES in /etc/rc.conf :
$ ifconfig -a
dc0: flags=8843UP,BROADCAST,RUNNING,SIMPLEX,MULTICAST metric 0 mtu 1500
options=8VLAN_MTU
ether 00:14:cf:52:b4:17
inet6 fe80::214:cfff:fe52:b417%dc0 prefixlen 64 scopeid 0x1
inet
Yeah you might want to attach the kernel config just to make sure
nothing was dropped that needs to be there
, when you got this dc0 ip of 192.168.1.33 was that set staticly??
On Wed, 2008-02-06 at 22:48 -0600, Eugen wrote:
That's what I get when I put ipv6_enable=YES in /etc/rc.conf :
$
Are there really no experienced FreeBSD users who can help me
with my behind a router problem ? Should I post it again ?
Should I just give up using BSD altogether due to an unusable
system? I would not like this idea, I was really starting to like it.
Respectfully,
Eugen
Eugen wrote:
Are there really no experienced FreeBSD users who can help me
with my behind a router problem ? Should I post it again ?
Should I just give up using BSD altogether due to an unusable
system? I would not like this idea, I was really starting to like it.
I'm not a very experienced
At 07:24 PM 2/5/2008, Eugen wrote:
Are there really no experienced FreeBSD users who can help me
with my behind a router problem ? Should I post it again ?
Should I just give up using BSD altogether due to an unusable
system? I would not like this idea, I was really starting to like it.
Eugen wrote:
Are there really no experienced FreeBSD users who can help me
with my behind a router problem ? Should I post it again ?
Should I just give up using BSD altogether due to an unusable
system? I would not like this idea, I was really starting to like it.
Respectfully,
Eugen
Hello.
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