Ainsi parlait Francois BOTTIN : > --- Fran�ois Chenais <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Bonjour, > > > > J'ai entre apper�u que l'on pouvait avoir une configuration > > r�seau diff�rente (/etc/network/interfeces) selon le lieu ou l'on se > > > > trouve. Comment puis-je configurer cel� sur ma Debian ? > > > > Et coment est-ce que le choix est fait ? > > > > Merci > > > > Fran�ois > > > Bonjour, > > Personnellement, j'utilise netenv sur mon portable pour g�rer �a. Ca me > permet de configurer ma carte r�seau PCMCIA automatiquement.
Tu as whereami aussi : Package: whereami Priority: extra Section: net Installed-Size: 268 Maintainer: Andrew McMillan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Architecture: all Version: 0.0.17 Suggests: pcmcia-cs, fping, net-tools, iputils-arping Filename: pool/main/w/whereami/whereami_0.0.17_all.deb Size: 31602 MD5sum: 9c243e4994d42fbad087b4c4dfed49d3 Description: Automatically reconfigure your (laptop) system for a new location whereami is a set of useful scripts and a coordinating system for automatically re-locating your computer within the current network environment. . Typically, you would use whereami to autmatically detect and re-configure your laptop when you move between a variety of diverse networks. . Although whereami will work best if all of your networks assign addresses through dhcp, this is not a pre-requisite and the system allows any technique to be used to ascertain the new location with as little ongoing user intervention as possible. . Having ascertained the correct location, whereami will run appropriate (user-configured) scripts to adjust the laptop operation to suit the current environment. . See http://debiana.net/whereami/ for more information. -- Charles
