On Monday 21 August 2006 10:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf
to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
That says that eth0 uses the tulip driver,
but I'm not sure it says that the one that
requires
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 11:14:43AM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
Matthew Hannigan wrote:
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 10:55:26AM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf
to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
That says
Alexander Samad wrote:
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 11:14:43AM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
Matthew Hannigan wrote:
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 10:55:26AM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf
to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias
On Mon, 2006-08-21 at 09:27 +1000, Jeff Waugh wrote:
Check out /etc/iftab (and the iftab man page).
- Jeff
Bingo! Thanks, mate!
--
Simon Wong [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
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On Mon, 2006-08-21 at 09:30 +1000, Ian Wienand wrote:
I think you have two options; firstly is the ifrename package, which
reads /etc/iftab.
This exists in Ubuntu so it looks the easiest way to go.
The other option is you can give your cards static names with udev,
and then refer to those
Occasionally, I come across a situation where the network device I am
using gets changed after a new kernel is installed eg from eth0 to eth2.
This is on a machine with 3 NICs.
I thought I found the right setting for /etc/network/interfaces using
hwaddress ether XX:XX..., however, that doesn't
quote who=Simon Wong
Occasionally, I come across a situation where the network device I am
using gets changed after a new kernel is installed eg from eth0 to eth2.
This is on a machine with 3 NICs.
I thought I found the right setting for /etc/network/interfaces using
hwaddress ether
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 09:19:13AM +1000, Simon Wong wrote:
Can anyone offer any advice on how to force which hardware is eth0?
I think you have two options; firstly is the ifrename package, which
reads /etc/iftab.
The other option is you can give your cards static names with udev,
and then
Simon Wong wrote:
Occasionally, I come across a situation where the network device I am
using gets changed after a new kernel is installed eg from eth0 to eth2.
This is on a machine with 3 NICs.
I thought I found the right setting for /etc/network/interfaces using
hwaddress ether XX:XX...,
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 10:55:26AM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf
to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
That says that eth0 uses the tulip driver,
but I'm not sure it says that the one that
requires tulip is
Matthew Hannigan wrote:
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 10:55:26AM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf
to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
That says that eth0 uses the tulip driver,
but I'm not sure it says that the one
Matthew Hannigan wrote:
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 10:55:26AM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf
to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
That says that eth0 uses the tulip driver,
but I'm not sure it says that the one
quote who=O Plameras
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
This only works if you have three entirely separate NIC chipsets that you
can map to particular ports. If you have a four port tulip card in there,
Jeff Waugh wrote:
quote who=O Plameras
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
This only works if you have three entirely separate NIC chipsets that you
can map to particular ports. If you have a four
Howard Lowndes wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
Jeff Waugh wrote:
quote who=O Plameras
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
This only works if you have three entirely separate NIC chipsets
that you
can
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