Actually I found @Home to be just fine. On the install I specified DHCP (dynamic
address) and that was all I had to do. As soon as I was up and running I popped
Netscape and was ready to go. A little configuring of the mail server, but
nothing much and that was good too. Actually it was much easie
Try www.uklinux.net site all moneys go to open software.
Les
On Wed, 11 Oct 2000, you wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I have recently got my linux box on my home LAN and have got my "real
> modem". I want to know what isp's are Linux friendly or at least willing to
> give me the required info and al
@Home isn't bad if you want to try cable modems. Tell them you are
considering switching to a Mac and they almost always give you a static
IP. They won't help you with Linux but they won't yell either and their
info sheet provides everything ya need.
*^*^*^*
Have the courage to take your own thou
,
Devon F. Wing, II
CEO, The Wing Group, Inc.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Excalibur
Sent: Sunday, August 06, 2000 5:13 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] Linux Friendly ISP's
Hello,
I use a local ISP in the NY City area
=*= wrote:
> Illuminati Online (my ISP) is very Linux-friendly. It runs
> on RedHat. Best ISP I have ever used. Too bad it only
> serves Houston and Austin, Texas.
>
> As for free ISP's, they mostly suck. I used Freewwweb once
> in Linux, and all I had to do was add their phone number and
> m
Illuminati Online (my ISP) is very Linux-friendly. It runs
on RedHat. Best ISP I have ever used. Too bad it only
serves Houston and Austin, Texas.
As for free ISP's, they mostly suck. I used Freewwweb once
in Linux, and all I had to do was add their phone number and
my login/password to wvdi
