At 11:09 AM 2/16/2005 +0700, frans toruan wrote:
[...]
# fx > Preliminary comment: When asking for technical help, never tell us
# fx > what the
# fx > response is "something like". Take the time to write it down and tell
# fx > us
# fx > what it actually is, and the exact command it is response to
Many thanks for your comments,
# fx >
# fx > Does your ISP have its own DNS servers? If so, you might need to use
# fx > dhcpcd (some
# fx > ISPs require you to use their own DNS servers to reduce network
# fx > load.)
Yes, 202.134.0.155 and 202.134.2.5 are DNS servers of our ISP. I already
inp
# fx > Hi, Frans:
# fx >
# fx > 10.234.16.101fxrhl90 workstation's LAN interface
# fx > 10.234.16.99 ? gateway's LAN interface
# fx > 202.134.0.155nsjkt1.telkom.net.idgateway's WAN interface
# fx > ?
# fx > 202.134.2.5 ns2.telkom.n
# fx > I don't quite understand this last sentence. The gateway number
# fx > should be
# fx > the LAN address of your router ... probably 10.234.16.99, based on
Yes, you are right.
# fx > what you
# fx > report below ... not (for example) the public address by which that
# fx > router
# fx > (pr
On Tue, 15 Feb 2005, Eric Bambach wrote:
> Yep, you're 95% of the way there.
> Instead of the -L option try the -D option. This works to circumvent IRC
> restrictions for me in school ;)
> Im not too well read on ssh forwarding so I dont know the technical difference
> between them, but it seems -
On Tuesday 15 February 2005 05:02 pm, James Miller wrote:
> I've run across some material on the web recently that piqued my interest
> owing to a situation we'll be faced with while on vacation. The situation
> is as follows: we'll have access to a DSL connection for internet, but the
> service bl
On Tuesday 15 February 2005 09:00 am, you wrote:
> Eric Bambach wrote:
> >Hello,
> > I am not a newbie but its sort of a newbie question so here goes. Note,
> > these are PHYSICAL X desktops, not the kde virtual ones.
> >
> >I run multiple desktops (seperate kde 3.3 desktops, not xinerama). Is
> >
I've run across some material on the web recently that piqued my interest
owing to a situation we'll be faced with while on vacation. The situation
is as follows: we'll have access to a DSL connection for internet, but the
service blocks all but http/https traffic. So, no ftp'ing, instant
messaging
Karthik Vishwanath wrote:
Hello,
We got a new machine at work with an intel [EMAIL PROTECTED] from Dell [model:
Optiplex GX280] with an Intel broadcom(r) NIC. I installed fedora core 2
by replacing the windows partition, which installed painlessly.
However, I am unable to "see" eth0 via a /sbin
Hello,
We got a new machine at work with an intel [EMAIL PROTECTED] from Dell [model:
Optiplex GX280] with an Intel broadcom(r) NIC. I installed fedora core 2
by replacing the windows partition, which installed painlessly.
However, I am unable to "see" eth0 via a /sbin/ifconfig eth0 (I get a
m
Comments interspersed.
At 03:14 PM 2/15/2005 +0700, GA Dept PT ACBI wrote:
I just installed RHL90, as workstation, and connected to our internal LAN.
Now, I tried to connect to the net via our ADSL. But failed, via Mozilla
browser, sendmail, or any other. The ADSL's IP number as default gateway was
GA Dept PT ACBI wrote:
I just installed RHL90, as workstation, and connected to our internal LAN.
Now, I tried to connect to the net via our ADSL. But failed, via Mozilla
browser, sendmail, or any other. The ADSL's IP number as default gateway was
already put into the routing table.
I can ping to
GA Dept PT ACBI wrote:
Data from /etc/sysconfig/networking/devices/ifcfg-eth0 :
DEVICE=eth0
BOOTPROTO=none
BROADCAST=10.234.16.255
IPADDR=10.234.16.101
NETMASK=255.255.255.0
NETWORK=10.234.16.0
ONBOOT=yes
HWADDR=00:0c:6e:6b:4e:c2
USERCTL=no
PEERDNS=no
GATEWAY=10.234.16.99
TYPE=Ethernet
Does your IS
I just installed RHL90, as workstation, and connected to our internal LAN.
Now, I tried to connect to the net via our ADSL. But failed, via Mozilla
browser, sendmail, or any other. The ADSL's IP number as default gateway was
already put into the routing table.
I can ping to the external IP number
14 matches
Mail list logo
