E.N.:
Since you're using Red Hat, try using Red Hat's network configuration
wizard:
# neat &
This is a nice graphical interface to get your NIC up and running.
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>
> I changed the NIC to another PCI slot that I had skipped. Either the PCI
> slots are read in sequence, or the PCI slot my NIC was occupying was
> damaged.
Due to problems with my system which were solved by moving cards to a
different location I would like to ask in general - because I ass
autilus from my Linux box.
Thanks,
E.
- Original Message -
From: "Enrique Nieves" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, August 02, 2002 8:07 PM
Subject: Newbie installation problem
> I'm a newbie with Linux and I'm trying to insta
Oh. From what you sent this time, it does look like the NIC is being
detected, but RH cannot assign an IP address to the interface. I'm not
entirely sure of this, though, based on the details of what you quote, namely:
>"Checking for New Hardware
> .
> .
>
> Based on the information provided earlier, if the router can handle 100
> speed, then you are attempting to use 100baseTX ethernet, if not, you
> are attempting to use 10baseT ethernet.
>
> One final question: Am I right in assuming that you are trying to set it
> up with the AMD under Linux as
> No no no. If RH cannot detect the NIC, then the problem is inside the
> computer. Things like cabling come way later. (But if the problem is NOT
> NIC detection ... see below ... then the problem could be in the cabling,
> evn if the lights indicate a connection. Do you ever see actual traffi
On Sunday 04 August 2002 04:55, Enrique Nieves wrote:
> Ray,
>
> Thanks for your query. I've placed a response after each of your questions
> below.
> Another possibility may be the cable itself; however, the router lights
> indicate the
> cable is connected.
>
> EN
A few questions from me;
Wha
At 12:55 AM 8/4/02 -0400, Enrique Nieves wrote:
>Ray,
>
>Thanks for your query. I've placed a response after each of your questions
>below.
>Another possibility may be the cable itself; however, the router lights
>indicate the
>cable is connected.
No no no. If RH cannot detect the NIC, then the
Hi Enrique.
I hope you don't mind my responding, but I'm sure Ray will ask the same
questions...
> Thanks for your query. I've placed a response after each of your
> questions below. Another possibility may be the cable itself;
> however, the router lights indicate the cable is connected.
The
;
To: "Enrique Nieves" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, August 02, 2002 9:27 PM
Subject: Re: Newbie installation problem
> At 08:07 PM 8/2/02 -0400, Enrique Nieves wrote:
> >I'm a newbie with Linux and I'm trying to install Red Hat 7.3 in my
Hi Enrique.
> I'm a newbie with Linux and I'm trying to install Red Hat 7.3 in my
> AMD K6 box (128 mb RAM, 233 mhz, 6 gb hard drive) to be the sole OS
> for that box.
There should be no problems with that setup - I recently installed Red
Hat 7.3 on an AMD K6 box with a 266 MHz cpu but otherwise
At 08:07 PM 8/2/02 -0400, Enrique Nieves wrote:
>I'm a newbie with Linux and I'm trying to install Red Hat 7.3 in my AMD K6
>box (128 mb RAM, 233 mhz, 6 gb hard drive) to be the sole OS for that box.
>When the installation program tries to detect the network card (eth0) it
>gives me a FAILED messa
I'm a newbie with Linux and I'm trying to install Red Hat 7.3 in my AMD K6
box (128 mb RAM, 233 mhz, 6 gb hard drive) to be the sole OS for that box.
When the installation program tries to detect the network card (eth0) it
gives me a FAILED message.
I'm trying to have a home network using a LinkS
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