Good day all
I am having a problem with my network! After about two or three hours of
linux being up I can't speak to my linux box from another machine, or from
another machine to my linux box.
What I have noticed is that when i try and ping a box from linux it
reports an error connect: no
On Wednesday 20 October 2004 04:24, Alan wrote:
Good day all
I am having a problem with my network! After about two or three hours
of linux being up I can't speak to my linux box from another machine,
or from another machine to my linux box.
What I have noticed is that when i try and ping
On Wednesday 20 October 2004 02:24 am, Alan wrote:
| Good day all
|
|
| I am having a problem with my network! After about two or three hours of
| linux being up I can't speak to my linux box from another machine, or from
| another machine to my linux box.
|
| What I have noticed is that when i
Hi again, and thanks to everyone who helped me with my last network
question.
I suppose this one might be actually more of a Windows question than a
Linux question, but here goes.
I have a home network of 2 PCs. One is running mandrake 10, the other
Win XP.
Linux, bless it, has no problems
On Friday 21 May 2004 19:14, John wrote:
Hi again, and thanks to everyone who helped me with my last network
question.
I suppose this one might be actually more of a Windows question than a
Linux question, but here goes.
I have a home network of 2 PCs. One is running mandrake 10, the other
From: rikona [EMAIL PROTECTED]
LW And when you're ready, post those necessary Windows progs and
LW we'll point you to the replacements.
I would love to find a replacement for DTsearch. It indexes disk files
with most popular formats (txt, doc, xls, pdf, and many others), and
Hello David,
Saturday, May 15, 2004, 6:51:39 AM, you wrote:
DAF From: rikona [EMAIL PROTECTED]
DAF
DAFLW And when you're ready, post those necessary Windows progs and
DAFLW we'll point you to the replacements.
DAF
DAFI would love to find a replacement for DTsearch. It
Hi,
I'm new to Linux (Just got my copy of mandrake 10 this morning). I
managed to partition my hard drive and install Mandrake with no problems
(amazing, for a newbie klutz like me).
So far I really like the system - if it wasn't for a few vital programs
that have no Linux equivalent, I
On Fri, 2004-05-14 at 14:11, John wrote:
As a second question, is there any easy way to make the Linux machine
'see' the windows partition on its own hard drive, so as to transfer
files etc.
The following worked for me on ntfs partitions (w2k).
mkdir /mnt/windows
Using your
John wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to Linux (Just got my copy of mandrake 10 this morning). I
managed to partition my hard drive and install Mandrake with no
problems (amazing, for a newbie klutz like me).
So far I really like the system - if it wasn't for a few vital
programs that have no Linux
On Fri, 14 May 2004 16:45:42 -0500
Mikkel L. Ellertson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to Linux (Just got my copy of mandrake 10 this morning).
I
managed to partition my hard drive and install Mandrake with no
problems (amazing, for a newbie klutz like me).
Hello,
I have a quick question, I just recently got rid of my cable modem
and now get internet access through my LAN, but now I have a local IP
address (I.E. 192.168.0.22) So I'm wondering how would I telnet into my
computer from outside the LAN. And please keep in mind I don't know much
you'd need to arrange for the gateway to your lan to forward telnet requests
to that particular machine, or connect to the gateway and then connect to the
internal machine from there, assuming your gateway is also a firewall i
wouldn't personally do that, however the most important thing is
On Wednesday 05 December 2001 11:57 am, you wrote:
Hello again,
Okay, I'm new to the Linux world but want to become dangerous. I am also
new to the world of Networking, but I'm still building my courage in that
field! I have a dual boot system up and running with Win'98 and LM 8.1. On
the
with the mandrake center.
rgds
Frank
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Matt Greer
Sent: Thursday, 6 December 2001 6:22 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] Network questionI think.
On Wednesday 05 December 2001
Hello Matt,
Thursday, December 06, 2001, 9:21:57 PM, you wrote:
MG This is by far the easiest way to do it. But the mandrake wizard does it via
MG dhcp and I didn't like having both the dhcp daemon and the dns daemon (named)
MG running on my machine. They took more resources than I liked. I
On Thursday 06 December 2001 05:08 am, you wrote:
Hello Matt,
Just noticed your answer to this post, and was wondering if you could
help me sort out a problem.
I've finally got dhcp, samba, bastille and nat(sharing dialup
connection) working on lm80, but just don't understand how to set up
Hello Matt,
Friday, December 07, 2001, 4:13:12 PM, you wrote:
MG If you have a small private network, hosts files are probably a better
MG solution. In the file /etc/hosts, add in the IP address then the host name
Hosts files aren't much use with dhcp tho :)
Hello again,
Okay, I'm new to the Linux world but want to become dangerous. I am also new
to the world of Networking, but I'm still building my courage in that field!
I have a dual boot system up and running with Win'98 and LM 8.1. On the
Win'98 side I have my machine networked with two
Hi
I was setting up network and it asked if my IP address is Manual,
DHCP, or BootP. What is the difference? I know what DHCP is in
Windows terms (dynamically assigned IP address), so that's the same
thing, right?
TIA
Robert
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to
On Thursday 30 August 2001 01:50, you wrote:
Hi
I was setting up network and it asked if my IP address is Manual,
DHCP, or BootP. What is the difference? I know what DHCP is in
Windows terms (dynamically assigned IP address), so that's the same
thing, right?
dhcp isn't a windows thing.
On Fri, 31 Aug 2001 10:07, Matt Greer wrote:
On Thursday 30 August 2001 01:50, you wrote:
Hi
I was setting up network and it asked if my IP address is Manual,
DHCP, or BootP. What is the difference? I know what DHCP is in
Windows terms (dynamically assigned IP address), so that's the
On Thursday 26 July 2001 11:16 pm, you wrote:
Dear Jon,
What they have done, is they have added dns entries for the IP's that they
are serving out via dhcp.
If you do an nslookup, it should resolve to a number similar to the one you
had originally.
Michael
--
Michael Viron
Registered
Dear Jon,
What they have done, is they have added dns entries for the IP's that they
are serving out via dhcp.
If you do an nslookup, it should resolve to a number similar to the one you
had originally.
Michael
--
Michael Viron
Registered Linux User #81978
Senior Systems Administration
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