On 9/23/05, Frank DiPrete [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It looks like the network the machine is on is 192.168.1.0/24 with adefault route 192.168.1.15. www will depend on DNS working properly and
I suspect that your primary dns server would be 192.168.1.15 dependingon what you are using for a router
I believe the Debian /etc/interfaces file requires you
to indent the sub-parameters of each iface stanza.
My Debian system has a pretty decent man page
for interfaces in which we find this:
Options are usually indented for clarity [...]
but are not required to be.
...and which also
It looks like the network the machine is on is 192.168.1.0/24 with a
default route 192.168.1.15. www will depend on DNS working properly and
I suspect that your primary dns server would be 192.168.1.15 depending
on what you are using for a router and your setup.
Check the /etc/resolv.conf file
recap: DHCP will work, but I can't assign a static IP address to
my machine, unless I do a DHCP setup first, then do a static, and
restart the network interface, but do not reboot the machine b/c the
interface configuration fails to work after a OS reboot(if left as
static).
On 9/13/05, Benjamin
Tried that, but to no avail.
Here's a thought based on one oddity I have observed.
If you change the /etc/network/interfaces definitions, sometimes, when you
do an ifdown ethX the interface won't actually be taken all the way down --
if you do an ifconfig you will still see the device
FWIW, here's a very simple static config file from one
of my Debian boxes:
# /etc/network/interfaces -- configuration file for ifup(8), ifdown(8)
# The loopback interface
auto lo
iface lo inet loopback
# The first network card - this entry was created during the Debian installation
#
On 9/13/05, Ken D'Ambrosio [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Your problem is almost certainly your gateway's address -- it's far morelikely (though not guaranteed by any means) to be 192.168.1.1, not .15.Do a netstat -rn (when it's working), and see what's to the right of
will try as soon as I get the
Your problem is almost certainly your gateway's address -- it's far more
likely (though not guaranteed by any means) to be 192.168.1.1, not .15.
Do a netstat -rn (when it's working), and see what's to the right of
0.0.0.0, thusly:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ netstat -rn
Kernel IP routing table
On Sep 12 at 9:36pm, Greg Rundlett wrote:
When I boot the machine, the networking fails.
Please explain the networking fails.
Are you getting any error messages on the console; if so, whay are they?
Are you seeing any messages at all about network-related stuff? Have you
checked the
On Sep 13 at 7:55am, Randy Edwards wrote:
Then do a ifdown ethX ; ifconfig ethX down.
Even better is:
ifconfig ethX 0.0.0.0 down
That clears the configured IP address, forcing the following things to supply
a valid IP address or cause obvious errors. Make sure you put down after
It seems that my networking is screwed up somehow.
Using Debian, I have tried to set a static IP on my local
network. When I boot the machine, the networking fails. If
I edit the interface, switching over to a DHCP configuration, things
work, and if I then switch things back to the static
On Mon, 2005-09-12 at 21:36 -0400, Greg Rundlett wrote:
# This entry was created during the Debian installation
auto eth0
# The next line would create a dynamic IP address using a local DHCP
server
iface eth0 inet dhcp
# The next stanza creates a static IP address for this machine
I could be wrong, but I don't think that debian likes having extraneouslines after the auto eth0 line.Try putting your iface eth0 inet static
(and subsequent lines) immediately after it and see if that helps.
Tried that, but to no avail. I thought maybe there was a
conflict with the number of IP
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