On Mon, 23 Oct 2000, Bombardier Systems Consulting wrote:
More on my problem.
I have just installed MDK 7.1 (sorry I didn't mention this initially)
This is what I have done.
Basic Host Information
Host name + domain = linux.myNTserverdomain name
Adaptor1 = enabled DHCP, net device =
On Fri, 20 Oct 2000, you wrote:
Is your internal lan connected by a hub? or have you connected to the print
server directly? If you have an ethernet cable running from your PC to your
print server, you need to make sure it is a crossover cable. A
straight-through cable won't work for that
It was Oct 1, 2000, 10:07, when Riker keyboarded:
I joined the list a couple days ago and have been enjoying the dialouge and
exchanges that have taken place very much. I will ask my question first and
then give some background afterward if anyone is interested in reading it.
Will
On Tue, 29 Aug 2000, Kirk Lashley wrote:
now, so I'm quite sure the problem begins there. Is there any general
advice someone can give to help me get unto a Unix network. I've had
little experience with Linux - however, I have intentions of making it
my operating system of choice.
You could
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
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 for my small home network.
http://members.home.net/ipmasq/ipmasq-HOWTO-1.82.html
I have a question for you:
I have a
On Wed, 14 Jun 2000, Dennis Myers wrote:
Hi all, I am having a problem that puzzles me. I have two boxes set
up with windows and one (the one I'm on now) is exclusively Linux.
Here's the puzzle, I can ping one of the "windows" boxes but get no
response on the other. I have the network
On Fri, 26 May 2000, Gunther C. Hebein wrote:
My Mandrake doesn't recognize my REALTEK 8139 - networking-card? Lothar
shows the adress -1 and the IRQ -1.
What can I do to make it work?
Have you tried Netconf? That is a textmode program, perhaps that works for
you. I have NIC's with the same
On Sat, 20 May 2000, Charles Comer wrote:
Go to your local computer store (NOT Best Buy or CompUSA). Ask them, they
will sell you a crossover cable. The pinouts are different compared to
regular Cat. 5 cables with RJ45 jacks, but they look the same. But if you
spend 15-30 bucks on a cheap
Dave Lers wrote:
On Sat, 20 May 2000, Charles Comer wrote:
Go to your local computer store (NOT Best Buy or CompUSA). Ask them, they
will sell you a crossover cable. The pinouts are different compared to
regular Cat. 5 cables with RJ45 jacks, but they look the same. But if you
spend
Simon Exley wrote:
I am extremely new to mandrake linux, about 6 hours to
be exact, i have managed to configure most of my
hardware including dvd decoder card, however i am
having problems configuring my network card to run
properly. I am trying to connect to the internet
through an NT
I am extremely new to mandrake linux, about 6 hours to
be exact, i have managed to configure most of my
hardware including dvd decoder card, however i am
having problems configuring my network card to run
properly. I am trying to connect to the internet
through an NT network, I have entered all
Hi there,
From: duncan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Unclear from your note you say you can print ok on the network but not
from linux. Have you plugged into network using linux or w98?
Please let list know a few more details.
I like your idea about using VMWare, I'll try that sometime down the road,
-Original Message-
From: Sathakaran K. [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Mon 17 April 2000 8:15
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: [newbie] Networking
Importance: High
Setup windows 95 and the linux wstation on the same subnet. Setup the
windows 95 machine
Dreja Julag wrote:
I plan on networking two computers, one Win95 and the other Linux.
What is the easiest way to network these two and share the internet
connection?
No way is particularly easy.
Try having a look at this page
http://www.nic.com/~cannon/Linux/index
I am going to
will
use this type for my network, providing that I can get a cross-over cable.
Thanks
Drew Jackman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ICQ 20177604
- Original Message -
From: "Stephen F. Bosch" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, April 16, 2000 11:39 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie]
BTW, thanks for the site.
Drew Jackman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ICQ 20177604
- Original Message -
From: "Stephen F. Bosch" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, April 16, 2000 11:39 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Networking
Dreja Julag wrote:
I plan on netw
PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, April 16, 2000 12:33 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Networking
Dreja Julag wrote:
When I say that, I mean that I will use one of two types. One is the
coaxial type, which I would not mind using being that it is easy to set
up.
The other one
Please use the correct terminology...those NIC's are "RJ45", the other two
types are "COMBO" cards, and "Thin-Net Coax".
I would recommend 3COM as they are well supported. With the possible exception
of the 3C905, where some confusion remains as to the correct driver.
HTH
Jaguar
"Dreja Julag"
You could use linuxconf, for TCP/TP configuration.
Are you mean show up the Linux box on the Windows Network Neighbourhood?
If so, then you need Samba for Windows Networkin'.
Regards,
Way
What software components or config changes need to be made for a linux
machine to show up on a
On 1/12/00 12:39:15 AM, Toyswins wrote:
I've got a Windows 98 and LINUX box set up through an unmanaged hub.
NIC cards and lo on both machines ping just fine. I can't seem to get
the two to talk. Trying to ping the other machine, either way, fails.
I've checked the hosts files, configured
Can the win machine ping the linux box? Have you rebooted the Win
machine after the last change you made to your linux box? What does
"route -n" show?
root wrote:
alrighty i have my linux box up and running and i have configured the
windows machine my only problum is it dosent work
the
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
I've checked what I can find, but not looked in the right places I guess. The help I
got was
sufficient and quick. As for the HTML, sorry, I'll keep that in mind. Again, thanks
to all
for the help and information. I'll keep plugging.
B. B.
Jaguar wrote:
Just don't send a question in
http://www.linux.org/help/howto.html
more information than you can shake a stick at.
Anyone know where I can get a good cookbook type help for networking?
I've got 5 computers to network, including one 486 Win95, two Pentium
Win 98 systems (one dual boots LINUX), an Apple iBook with AirPort
Well, I've got a big stick, lots of patience and really do appreciate the
pointer. Man, that was quick too!
I think I like the people here, one of the few on the net I've found where
folks are actually civil.
B. B.
Ben wrote:
http://www.linux.org/help/howto.html
more information than you
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
Okay, looks like the driver is bad. There was another message on the list
saying that there is a known problem with the shipped driver and the
SOHOware card. Check the archives at the Mandrake website for resolution.
That fixed it.
Thanks -- I owe you a
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
Machine 1 - windows1 ip address of 192.168.1.1
Machine 2 - linux1 ip address of 192.168.1.1
Is this a mistype? Check 'ifconfig eth0' on Linux and 'winipcfg' on Windows
to see what each thinks it's IP is.
Yes that was a typo,
the corrected numbers
Alex V Flinsch wrote:
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
Found Macronix 98715 PMAC at I/O 0xe400.
tulip.c:v0.89H 5/23/98 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
eth0: Macronix 98715 PMAC at 0xe400, 00 80 c6 f8 94 97, IRQ 11.
Could you post the output of 'ifconfig eth0' and 'route -n'?
Here it is:
On Sat, 30 Oct 1999, you wrote:
I just got a home lan set up (sort of anyway)
Everything works fine when all boxes are running under win98.
However when both machines are running different os's (Linux/WIn98 or
Win98/Linux) combos (both are dual boot), neither machine can ping the other.
I
On Sat, 30 Oct 1999, Alex V Flinsch wrote:
I just got a home lan set up (sort of anyway)
Everything works fine when all boxes are running under win98.
However when both machines are running different os's (Linux/WIn98 or
Win98/Linux) combos (both are dual boot), neither machine can ping the
Your ifconfig shows no loop back device (an "lo" entry should show up in
a ifconfig), is this the case, or did you leave out?
Alex V Flinsch wrote:
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
Machine 1 - windows1 ip address of 192.168.1.1
Machine 2 - linux1 ip address of 192.168.1.1
Is this
Brett Jones wrote:
Your ifconfig shows no loop back device (an "lo" entry should show up in
a ifconfig), is this the case, or did you leave out?
By appending 'eth0' to the end of the ifconfig command, you specify that
you only want information for that interface.
Here it is:
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
On a linux terminal, start a 'ping 192.168.1.2'. Then switch terminals
and run
did taht and it's pinging away happily
tcpdump -i eth0 | tee tcpdump-output
[root@localhost alex]# tcpdump -i eth0 | tee tcpdump-output
tcpdump: listening on
On Sun, Oct 31, 1999 at 05:26:54PM -0500, Alex V Flinsch wrote:
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
On a linux terminal, start a 'ping 192.168.1.2'. Then switch terminals
and run
did taht and it's pinging away happily
tcpdump -i eth0 | tee tcpdump-output
Check out this site. It's very helpful.
http://www.sfu.ca/~yzhang/linux/index.html
Seve
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Saturday, October 30, 1999 11:30 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Networking - Home Lan -- HELP
Axalon Bloodstone wrote:
On Fri, 24 Sep 1999, Joseph S. Gardner wrote:
OK, onward and upward. I am about to begin the networking side of my
linux install and am wondering if I need anything special to manage all
users / log ins from a single station ( Please tell me I do not need to
: [newbie] Networking
Since someone decided to post in HTML, the previous discussion is blank
when I try to reply. Please, turn off HTML posting. It's annoying and
doubles the size of messages.
Use netcfg to modify the NIX and gateway settings. It's an X program.
Just select the eth0 line
it only alters the one device, and /etc/rc.d/init.d/network would
shutdown all the devices.
Steve Philp [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 08/22/99 09:46:32 AM
Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: Hamka B Hj Suleiman/SKO/PCSB/Petronas)
Subject: Re: [newbie
]
Sent: Friday, August 20, 1999 11:39
AM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Networking
If I understand you correctly, you have a P90 linux box and it
has a modem to an ISP while you have Ethernet connections between the
computers.
Well, define your gateway device as ppp0, and leave gateway
Since someone decided to post in HTML, the previous discussion is blank
when I try to reply. Please, turn off HTML posting. It's annoying and
doubles the size of messages.
Use netcfg to modify the NIX and gateway settings. It's an X program.
Just select the eth0 line by clicking on it, then
If I understand you correctly, you have a P90 linux box and it has a modem
to an ISP while you have Ethernet connections between the computers.
Well, define your gateway device as ppp0, and leave gateway address
blank
No real reason to set up dhcp with so few machines.
Make your Linux box look
Paul Hendrick wrote:
Hello,
Does anyone know how I culd solve this problem, or provide the URL
with a guide, or a better solution?
"I've just picked up a New Machine and a Ethernet
Hub (100Mb/sec) Netgear FE-104 as well as two PCI Network cards with it
(Both Netgear 100 Mb/sec) and
Check out Samba. Samba allows you to access Windows shares and also allows
you to share disk space and printers to other Windows users.
-Original Message-
From: Neilesh Patel [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, August 09, 1999 9:44 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Civileme wrote:
There is also a patch to the system registry for 98. I will make it
available tomorrow. It enables plain text passwords. Samba requires
them and 98 is set up to encrypt (could it have been planned?)
The registry file is also available in the samba
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Lloyd Osten wrote:
I have two computers, one running LM6.0 (this one) and the other one
is running Win98. They are both connected to a cablemodem via a
10BaseT hub. They both have their own separate static IP addresses.
How can I make my Linux box talk to my Win98 box
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, you wrote:
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Lloyd Osten wrote:
I have two computers, one running LM6.0 (this one) and the other one
is running Win98. They are both connected to a cablemodem via a
10BaseT hub. They both have their own separate static IP addresses.
How can I
Lloyd Osten wrote:
I have two computers, one running LM6.0 (this one) and the other one
is running Win98. They are both connected to a cablemodem via a
10BaseT hub. They both have their own separate static IP addresses.
How can I make my Linux box talk to my Win98 box (I'd like to mount
From: Lloyd Osten [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So where do I go from here?
That they can ping is good. Where you need to go from here is to
set up Samba, which will let your win98 box see files/printers/etc on
your Linux box, and smbclient, which will do the same for your Linux
system. There's an
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, you wrote:
Lloyd Osten wrote:
I have two computers, one running LM6.0 (this one) and the other one
is running Win98. They are both connected to a cablemodem via a
10BaseT hub. They both have their own separate static IP addresses.
How can I make my Linux box talk
Hey, that samba step by step guide, could i get a copy ?
Dan Brown wrote:
From: Lloyd Osten [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So where do I go from here?
That they can ping is good. Where you need to go from here is to
set up Samba, which will let your win98 box see files/printers/etc on
your
From: Mike Ortiz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
implimentation. Is samba a better alternative?
I suppose for a small home network it doesn't make a lot of
difference. For a larger network, where the Linux (or Win) box may need
to integrate with existing standards, it would obviously be more
Hey, that samba step by step guide, could i get a copy ?
Me, too... please?
I could upload it to my website for all to see (if you want).
___ _ _ _ _
/ _ \| \ | | _ \\ \_/ / .[ ICQ#: 35256413 ].
| |_| | \| | | | |\ / | 0100111001010110110001101100 |
| _
I haven't had time to try samba yet. The way I have found to integrate my
pc and linux network is to run pcnfs. It works well, and the setup is
very easy. Like UNIX nfs, you can specify which uid's or which machines
can do what, (eg.. uid 0 on my.host.org may read/write the exported
directory,
From: Morpheus The Sinful Weeper [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hey, that samba step by step guide, could i get a copy ?
It's at http://www.sfu.ca/~yzhang/linux/, along with several other
similarly useful pieces of documentation.
Hey, that samba step by step guide, could i get a copy ?
Me, too... please?
I could upload it to my website for all to see (if you want).
Sorry. I didn't realize it already was on the Internet. From the
context of the letter I replied to, I thought it was a text file someone
had
Lloyd Osten wrote:
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, you wrote:
Lloyd Osten wrote:
I have two computers, one running LM6.0 (this one) and the other one
is running Win98. They are both connected to a cablemodem via a
10BaseT hub. They both have their own separate static IP addresses.
How
There is also a patch to the system registry for 98. Iwill
make it available tomorrow. It enables plain text passwords.
Samba requires them and 98 is set up to encrypt (could it have been
planned?)
Dan Brown wrote:
From: Lloyd Osten [EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> So where do I go from here?
That they
I have installed linux several times. This procedure always works.
1. Edit /etc/smb.conf and change the following
MAKE SURE that the line "workgroup = MYGROUP' is CHANGED to be
"workgroup = (what ever you have in windows under workgroup in
settings-control panel-network-identification"
2.
Ok. Now what drivers do I use for my ethernet card? The autoprobe in the installation
said it was a tulip card. I don't know what that is, but my card is an NDC 10/100 PCI
card. After I went into Linux it seemed fine until every 10 seconds it kept popping up
messages in the console saying
Your card use's the tulip driver.
Go into netcfg and enter your machines IP address and the DNS.
On Fri, 25 Jun 1999 11:20:03 -0700, Jason Riesa wrote:
Ok. Now what drivers do I use for my ethernet card? The autoprobe in the installation
said it was a tulip card. I
don't know what that is,
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