One more message from the 'newbie' trenches
I need a little expert help on getting my machine to recognize network
file systems.
At work I've got LM 8.0 installed on a Micron Millenium running a
~500mhz PII. We're on a Sun-based intranet supported by a bunch of
clever folks who know Unix
You need to run Samba on the linux box.
Daryl Johnson
Proplan Associates
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of BJS
Sent: 05 April 2001 02:32
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] networking question
Ok
Box #1 runs windows 2000
first step...turn off Plug and pray in bios...
- Original Message -
From: "Christopher" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2001 2:07 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie] networking question
How did you get Linux to see your network card? I've Mandrake
Ed Tharp wrote:
first step...turn off Plug and pray in bios...
- Original Message -
From: "Christopher" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2001 2:07 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie] networking question
How did you get Linux to see your ne
Ok
Box #1 runs windows 2000
Box #2 runs mandrake 7.2 and windows 2000
they are networked together with a lynksys 4 port
router. I have a cable modem for internet access.
I know how to get them networked for file sharing when
they are both windows 2000... but what about when
Linux is running?
04, 2001 9:32 PM
Subject: [newbie] networking question
Ok
Box #1 runs windows 2000
Box #2 runs mandrake 7.2 and windows 2000
they are networked together with a lynksys 4 port
router. I have a cable modem for internet access.
I know how to get them networked for file sharing when
the
I'm with similar questions. Looking forward to hearing responses to this.
What hardware is necessary if 2 or 3 machines will be networked in a LAN,
connection sharing, etc.)? What working/cost differences are there between
hubs, routers and switches or are 2 or more of these synonymous?
Dave
I use the linksys cable/DSL router. It is fine for a
home LAN. It is fast and works well. With the
Linksys models the prices between hubs, switches, and
routers go up about $15 per level (depending on the
number of ports, obviously). Their multi-port
router's include a built in switch.
The
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Todd Flinders
Sent: Friday, January 26, 2001 12:20 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] Networking question...
"The switch is far better than a hub. I see no reason
to purchase a hub. Th
Can I use a switch instead of a router to connect a Linux and a Win 98
machine?
I know most people use a router but I have a 16 port switch that I got for
cheap... (SMC EZ NET 10/100 Switch - 16 Ports)
It says it also works as a router but can dramatically improve networking
speed as a
Sent: Wednesday, January 24, 2001 11:56 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] Networking question...
Can I use a switch instead of a router to connect a Linux and a Win 98
machine?
I know most people use a router but I have a 16 port switch that I got for
cheap... (SMC EZ NET 10/100 Switch
Message-
|From: flupke [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
|Sent: Saturday, June 17, 2000 6:21 AM
|To: bascule
|Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
|Subject: Re: [newbie] networking question
|
|
|I don't agree. I have a firewall between my LAN and my cable-modem
|internet connection, with the following
hi,
thanks for that url, as for my 486 it has 12meg ram, 540mb hard drive,
vlb i/o card, trident tgui9440 vlb video card,the processor is reported
as a 'Cx486 DX2-S at 66mhz' netgear ea201 nic and a cdrom that i
obtained for free from a friend and 'repaired' it is labelled an
xcelsior-24x, the
hi, and what a useful answer!
this is exactly the stuff that the books i have looked at assumed i
already knew!
i have to admit though, that i'm a bit worried about needing so much
memory for my 486, i keep reading about how such machines make good
firewalls for smalltime users like me but i
PROTECTED]]
|Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2000 8:39 AM
|To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
|Subject: Re: [newbie] networking question
|
|
|Hi bascule,
|
|If you have a look at the following URL, you will find all you need to get
|you going. I followed the instructions to get my 486 configured as a router
|and firewall
I don't agree. I have a firewall between my LAN and my cable-modem
internet connection, with the following configuration :
P100, 24 MB RAM, 300 MB HD, 2 PCI NE200 compatible nics, no screen, no
keyboard. And the average load of the machine is near the 0%.
Concerning X, I personnaly consider it
things up and test... and then he can
dump X and all the X apps.
Or, help him set it up in text mode...
-JMS
|-Original Message-
|From: flupke [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
|Sent: Saturday, June 17, 2000 6:21 AM
|To: bascule
|Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
|Subject: Re: [newbie] networking
Hi Bascule.
On Mon, 12 Jun 2000, bascule wrote:
i am having trouble setting up two machines to talk to each other, i'll
put all the questions in this one post since they are all related,
1) do i need to 'fake' a domain for both machines to belong to or is it
enough to give each machine a
On Mon, 12 Jun 2000, bascule wrote:
As far as I can help you:
1) do i need to 'fake' a domain for both machines to belong to or is it
enough to give each machine a name?
A name for each machine is enough.
2)is the ip address of each nic the same as each machine or is that
different? (i ask
-Original Message-
From: bascule [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, June 11, 2000 8:57 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] networking question
i am having trouble setting up two machines to talk to each other, i'll
put all the questions in this one post since they are all
^)
-Original Message-
From: bascule [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Monday, 12 June 2000 10:38
Subject: [newbie] networking question
i am having trouble setting up two machines to talk to each other, i'll
put all the questions in this one post since they are all related
i am having trouble setting up two machines to talk to each other, i'll
put all the questions in this one post since they are all related,
1) do i need to 'fake' a domain for both machines to belong to or is it
enough to give each machine a name?
2)is the ip address of each nic the same as each
First let me show my suspicion at someone who misspells their own name
(goerge).
Jokes aside, you need to set up your box for IP Masquerading. This includes
compiling the kernel and a few startup scripts. Been there, done that. It
ain't hard, just a hassle. This will let your Win98 box
i mis spell my name for fun, but anyway yea im totally intrested in doing
this any help would be nifty
thanks
george
First, you'll need to be able to compile the kernel so you need all of the
sources, compilers and so on loaded onto your box. If you didn't do this at
install time then you'll need to use rpm to get them (it's easier at install
time). There's a couple of "experiment" flags that need to be set
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First, you'll need to be able to compile the kernel so you need all of the
You do -NOT- need to mess with the kernel to set up IP-Masq on a stock
mandrake box. Read the IP-Masq how-to and follow the directions, but
don't worry about the kernel.
--
Brett Jones
[EMAIL
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