Linux-Networking Digest #826, Volume #10 Sun, 11 Apr 99 21:13:55 EDT
Contents:
Redhat proxy, Netware 4.11 intranet, pickup e-mail from outside ISP ("HiVizDiver")
Re: How do I switch duplex/non-duplex mode on a networked HP4000? (L J Bayuk)
Re: @home & email... (Mark)
Re: Network Printer (Linux + MacOS + HP JetDirect) (Larry Benoit)
Re: 286 diskless computers like terminals on linux (Vidar Andresen)
Re: @home (Ron Johnson, Jr.)
Re: DHCPD install problems ("Jason Kellington")
Re: Mounting MacIntosh 3'5" Disks (Travis Chase)
help on Xircom CE-II Plus PCMCIA card (WEI SUN)
Re: 100baseT 3Com adapter problem - works fine under Windoz but not (John Weekley)
Name resolution problems with PPP and Red Hat 5.2 (Rich and Inna Nill)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: "HiVizDiver" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Redhat proxy, Netware 4.11 intranet, pickup e-mail from outside ISP
Date: Sun, 11 Apr 1999 20:43:35 -0400
Okay, I've been trying to get some information on this for a little
while now. I can't seem to find any one source of definitive information on
the subject. Here goes:
We are running a 35 workstation LAN at work. It runs on a Netware 4.11
server. We have no outside access to the Internet. We just picked up an ISP
to host our Web site. They are throwing in e-mail addresses with the deal. I
want to:
1. Install a Linux box on the LAN
2. Have the Linux box act as a dial-out server
3. Contact the ISP through PPP
4. Pickup e-mail from the ISP for all people who have received it since
the last time the server checked (maybe set this value at every 10 minutes?)
5. Distribute the e-mail to the Novell server (I don't want to upgrade
to Netware 5.0 to get the TCPIP connectivity, even though it might make this
easier - no money available for this project).
6. Pickup any external e-mail that people have sent out (which will
really be to the Novell server) and queue it for delivery on the next
connect.
6. Do this at a set interval, say about every 10 minutes.
7. Do this for little to no money. (I have all the hardware I think I
need.)
Currently, the Linux box looks like this:
486 DX/2 66 Mhz
32 Mb RAM
340 MB HD
3COM 3C509B NIC
Zoom 56K v.90 faxmodem
Redhat Linux v5.2
Can anyone recommend a software approach to this problem? I am pretty
sure that I don't want to grant Internet access to the individual users (too
much load on the 56K modem, too much wasted time). We are currently running
Microsoft Postoffice on the Novell server, so if it could work through that
using IPX, that would be great. (I know, it's a frankenstein system, but we
are a poor non-profit organization. There is almost no budget for this.) Is
this something that I can do with IPChains, even though I do NOT want to
grant Internet access to the workstations? (IE, the only machine that I want
to talk to the Linux box is the Netware server.)
Any help is appreciated.
-Jeff
--
Jeff Wilson
Company Manager & Webmaster
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.vastage.com
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (L J Bayuk)
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.setup
Subject: Re: How do I switch duplex/non-duplex mode on a networked HP4000?
Date: 12 Apr 1999 00:51:34 GMT
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Hello everyone, I have a few questions on setting a HP4000 printer modes.
>First of all how do I switch duplex modes on a HP4000 that is on a network.
>Recently I have magically set my print job to duplex mode and I don't know
>how I did that. Here is my printcap.
>
>lp|HP4000:\
> :sd=/var/spool/lpd:\
> :mx#0:\
> :lf=/var/spool/lpd/error_log:\
> :lp=/dev/null:\
> :rm=255.255.255.255:\
> :sh
>
>Was there anything else I need to do?
>
>Second I was trying to create in my printcap different print mode to do
>either do multiple page or single page modes. Since it is a network printer
>I need to something "tricky" to do that. Any suggestions as to do it.
I think you are trying to do it at the wrong level. Duplex selection,
or multi-page mode are done with PostScript or PCL commands inside
the job. The lpd and printcap really shouldn't get involved; their
job is just to ship the application's data to the printer. It's really
up to the application (which might just be a text-to-PostScript
program) to implement these features.
If your printer "magically" switched to duplex, probably its internal
default changed, like someone set it with JetAdmin.
------------------------------
From: Mark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: @home & email...
Date: Mon, 12 Apr 1999 00:00:09 GMT
Jerry Gardner wrote:
>
> Dima Pasechnik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Simon Pallister <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > ------------------------
> > I imagine the only problem might be with e-mail - the users on this
> > micro-network would have to use some web-based email service...
> > (not such a big problem with good connectivity provided by the cable,
> > anyway).
> > Please correct me if I'm wrong here...
>
> @Home allows you to have up to three different email addresses. I take
> advantage of this my using Fetchmail to fetch from all three mailboxes
> and route it to the three users on my LAN.
>
> Unfortunately, you need the special @Home version of Netscape to set up the
> alternate email boxes. I used by wife's Win95 laptop to do this.
or, if you have sendmail/fetchmail working, then the users can get direct
mail. [EMAIL PROTECTED] (or whatever the actual
machine name is.) its ugly addressing, but it does work.
btw, you don't need a special version of netscape, you just have to
go through their proxies. (well, apparently there is a direct page to
the member services, but I keep forgetting to write the blasted
address down! <sigh>)
------------------------------
From: Larry Benoit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Network Printer (Linux + MacOS + HP JetDirect)
Date: Sun, 11 Apr 1999 20:37:23 -0400
Yes, unfortunatley the early JetDirect cards did not support setting IP addresses
from the printer's control panel. The latest Win 9x version of Jet Admin should
be able to "see" and setup your Jet Direct interfaces.
Nick B. wrote:
> Larry:
>
> Thanks for the instructions. Unfortunately, I'm fast coming to the conclusion
> that my printer/JetDirect card must be too old. For instance, in my JetDirect
> card's manual, nowhere does it discuss how to set the IP address. The
> printer's manual also does not discuss this topic.
>
> When I go through the various menus on the printer's control panel, there is
> no option to set an IP address. The only pertinent menu is really the AUX IO
> menu, and my only option on this menu is to choose phase 2 ethernet --- no
> option for choosing the IP address. As I discussed in my earlier message,
> listed below, my "test page" from the printer does list the hardware address
> of the card, but it does not list what I consider to be a normal "dot" IP
> address (nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn). It does list a couple of numbers which I discuss
> below, but I could figure out how to use these numbers in Linux to specify
> the IP address of the printer. (Do you know what a Network Number of 65280
> means?)
>
> My firmware revision is A.01.00, and I have noted from a search of DejaNews
> that the JetAdmin program requires at least A.02 or A.03 revisions in order
> to work. I also don't run Windows, but I guess I could load it and attempt to
> employ the JetAdmin in an attempt to set/read the IP address. None of the HP
> routines for the Mac seem to be able to do this (HP Namer, HP Zoner, HP
> PrintMonitor, Mac Chooser, etc.).
>
> So, as I said, I'm fast becoming convinced that my hardware is too old to be
> able to use these current tools (like the printer's control panel to set the
> IP address).
>
> It's frustrating, since I find it hard to believe that I can't get Linux to
> query the LAN somehow with RARP-like queries and have all NICs respond with
> their harware and assigned IP addresses. As you can tell, my inexperience in
> networking is showing badly.
>
> Thanks for your suggestions and response. I just don't think my hardware is
> new enough to be able to use the suggestions.
>
> Regards,
> Nick B.
>
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Larry Benoit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Nick B. wrote:
> >
> > > Thanks Michael,
> > >
> > > Do you mind clarifying a couple of things for me so that I know what to look
> > > for. Sorry for my naivete.
> > >
> > > When you say "printer control panel", just what do you mean? I assume you
> > > mean the buttons on the printer itself. I've gone through all of the menus
> on
> > > the printer and the manuals for the printer and JetDirect card, but did not
> > > find anywhere that I could set the IP address. I had printed out the
> > > printer's "self test" page with includes the MIO interface information. This
> > > identifies the hardware address (the FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF number) but does not
> > > give me what I consider to be an IP address that I can use under Linux to
> > > identify the printer. It does identify what it calls a "Node Number" which
> on
> > > my printer is listed as 154 --- potentially part of an IP address I guess.
> > > But then the next line identifies what it calls a "Network Number" which on
> > > my printer is listed as 65280. With this number I could not figure out how
> to
> > > make a normal IP address (the "dot" or 0.0.0.0 type). Do I add dots to give
> > > 65.28.0.154 -- an unusual IP address for my printer I thought? Do I convert
> > > 65280 to binary and reinterpret the binary as the first 24 bits of the IP
> > > address and then tack on 154 for the last 8 bits? Basically, I couldn't
> > > figure out what these numbers meant and assumed they were something specific
> > > to the HP Printer, the Mac, or AppleTalk and thus not available to Linux. I
> > > also hunted up the "HP Namer" and "HP Zoner", but these programs do not
> allow
> > > me to set what I consider to be a normal "dot" IP address. Thus I am in a
> > > quandary here.
> > >
> > > Do you mean a program on the Mac? If so, I think I may be missing this. For
> > > instance, on the Mac I don't have a "printer" control panel. I do have the
> > > "Chooser" that allows me to setup the printer, i.e., change its description
> > > file and such, but this does not allow me to alter its IP address. Likewise,
> > > the "PrintMonitor" on the Mac allows me to read the current configuration,
> > > sans IP address, and it doesn't allow me to set an address. Maybe I'm
> missing
> > > the printer control panel you are refering to? If this is some software that
> > > came with the JetDirect card in the first place, I don't seem to have it.
> > >
> > > On the Linux machines, the Printer tool on the control-panel also does not
> > > allow me to set an IP address for the printer. Is there some other printer
> > > control panel under Linux that I should look for?
> > >
> > > I don't use Windows, but I suppose that I could load and boot Windows on one
> > > of the Linux boxes ... does Windows have the printer control panel that you
> > > refer to? Should I search the HP web site for this tool? I already did a
> > > cursory look there, maybe I should look in greater detail.
> > >
> > > I think I'm slowly being swallowed by the quagmire of unknown (to me at
> least)
> > > HP network protocols.
> > >
> > > Thanks,
> > > Nick B.
> > >
> > > In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> > > Michael J Surette <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > > We have three different kinds of HP printers at work with JetDirect
> cards. I
> > > set
> > > > the IP address of each of them through the printer control panel. Look
> for an
> > > MIO
> > > > configuration item in the menu.
> > > >
> > > > HTH.
> > > >
> > >
> > > -----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==----------
> > > http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
> >
> > Your HP printer and Jet Direct manuals explain how to set IP addresses from
> the
> > control panel of your HP Printer. It varies somewhat from printer to
> printer. If
> > you don't have the manuals, you may be able to download them from the HP web
> site.
> >
> > Also, the printed test page for most HP printers includes the IP addresses,
> NIC
> > hardware address and related JetDirect data. Simply print a test page from the
> > printer's control panel. If you have an external JetDirect that connects to
> your
> > printer through the parallel port, you won't be able to set it from the
> printer
> > control panel. However, you can print out a test page by pressing the test
> buttom
> > on the external JetDirect.
> >
> > The best way to setup JetDirect services is with the JetAdmin program, which
> can be
> > obtained free from the HP website. You'll need a Win 9x box, as JetAdmin
> doesn't
> > run on Linux or Mac.
> >
> >
>
> -----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==----------
> http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Vidar Andresen)
Subject: Re: 286 diskless computers like terminals on linux
Date: Sun, 11 Apr 1999 20:36:21 +0200
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Vidar Andresen) wrote:
>Me 'two cents' too! ;-)
>
>URL:http://mvmpc9.ciw.uni-karlsruhe.de/public/uka_ppp/uka_ppp.exe
And so on. But since then someone mentioned:
URL:http://www.cs.vu.nl/~ast/minix.html
URL:http://www.linux.org.uk/ELKS-Home/index.html
URL:http://www.trinux.org
As "linux"/"unix" distributiones able to run on 286.
For whatever it's worth, have not checked the URL's or anything.
Vidar Andresen
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ron Johnson, Jr.)
Subject: Re: @home
Date: 11 Apr 1999 23:40:59 GMT
The Cox @Home End User Agreement specifically forbids:
l. operate a Web, http, FTP, email, chat, nntp, game,
Gateway or proxy server from home;
m. use a VPN (virtual private network) or VPN tunneling
protocol;
This is why I'm going with ADSL, even though it's a bit
more expensive. The good side is that with ADSL, my wife and
I won't have to change out email addresses, since our ISP has
an agreement with BellSouth...
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] says...
>
[snip]
>
>They also have a bad reason: they want to move you to their
>@work service, which costs an order of magnitude more. Check
>out their AUP, which forbids commercial use of any sort (eg
>telecommuting) and forbids connecting any kind of server
>(so your shared printer is a no-no.)
>
Ron Johnson, Jr.
Jefferson LA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
------------------------------
From: "Jason Kellington" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: DHCPD install problems
Date: Sun, 11 Apr 1999 23:41:09 GMT
Hugo
I get this too. If you get an answer, would please let me know?
Thanks
Jason Kellington
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hugo Theriault <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:Yv6Q2.30142$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> hi all
>
> I use red-hat 5.2 with 2.0.36 kernel
>
> I downloaded the DHCPD server 1.0 (dhcp-1.0pl2.tar.gz)
> and unpaked it with tar xzvf dhcp-1.0pl2.tar.gz
>
> then i did like instructed went into the directory created and did
> ./configure the quick answer was: system type: linux-2.0
>
> then it says to type make......ouch i get a command not found...
>
> what did i do wrong
>
> thanx hugo
>
>
------------------------------
From: Travis Chase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Crossposted-To:
alt.linux,alt.linux.sux,alt.os.linux,alt.os.linux.caldera,comp.os.linux.hardware,comp.protocols.smb
Subject: Re: Mounting MacIntosh 3'5" Disks
Date: Mon, 12 Apr 1999 00:35:14 GMT
Tony Langdon wrote:
> It's 06 Apr 99 23:12,
> We'll return to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and All's
> discussion of Mounting MacIntosh 3'5" Disks
>
> da> Having had the fortune to have my wife win an iMac, we are attempting
> da> to transfer some software from an old Mac Classic II to the new
> da> machine. Unfortunately, with no floppy drive on the iMac, it seems
> da> that transferring onto the local network via my linux box might be the
> da> preferred solution, and FTPing from there. Unfortunately, at a first
> da> glance it seems that the high density mac disk format (sometimes
> da> emulated on a PC) is not supported by most distributions of linux
> da> (currently using slackware, with kernel 2.0.33).
>
> da> Any suggestions or pointers for this one? Transferring from the Mac
> da> Classic to my win95 PC on to the linux machine and thence to the iMac
> da> is just too tortuous a path to want to contemplate!
>
> I thought HFS was supported, but there is another way. If you can
> network the Macs, installing Appletalk and netatalk (Appleshare server)
> on the Linux box should do the trick. :-)
>
> .. For every action, there is an equal and opposite criticism.
> --
> |Fidonet: Tony Langdon 3:633/284.18
> |Internet: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> |
> | Standard disclaimer: The views of this user are strictly his own.
If you want to use a floppy with Imacs try here http://www.imac-floppy.com/
Travis Chase
------------------------------
From: WEI SUN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.hardware
Subject: help on Xircom CE-II Plus PCMCIA card
Date: Sun, 11 Apr 1999 20:52:09 -0400
hi all,
I had a Toshiba Tecra 8000 laptop, with Xircom CreditCard Ethernet
Adapter IIps (CE-II) card. I installed RedHat 5.2 Linux. I followed
the HOWTO steps tring to install the PCMCIA card. for some reason I
couldn't make it work. even the cardmgr won't start when reboot.
can anyone give me some suggestions? thanks in advance.
--
| | Wei Sun, Cisco Systems
||| ||| 7025 Kit Creek Road
||||| ||||| RTP, NC 27709, USA
.:|||||||:. .:|||||||:. Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
.::|||||||||||:::|||||||||||::. Phone: 919.472.5727, Fax: 472.2177
---C I S C O----S Y S T E M S-- http://www.cisco.com/
------------------------------
From: John Weekley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: 100baseT 3Com adapter problem - works fine under Windoz but not
Date: Sun, 11 Apr 1999 19:07:19 -0500
Renaud wrote:
> Can anyone help?
>
> I have the following setup:
> - 3Com 3c905 B 100Mb/s ethernet adapter
> - Newly installed RedHat Linux 5.2
> - 4 port 100Mb/s RJ45 hub
> - staright and twisted network cables
> - all network parameters configured properly (TCP/IP, fixed IP
> address, gateway, DNS etc)
>
> The card works properly under win98
> The card works properly in 100Mb/s mode when I connect it to another
> PC using a crossed twisted pairs cable
> but the card does not work when I connect it (with a straight twisted
> pairs cable) to my 100Mb/s (only) hub.
> It seems that the cards sets itself to 10Mb/s (which does not work on
> my hub) when I connect it to it.
>
> Cables have been tested and are fine, the hub always worked and still
> does, but I cannot get the damned 100Mb/s link led on when I connect
> to it.
>
> I don't know if I make any sense, but if someone knows how to force
> the card to put itself in 100Mb/s mode at boot, then I will be happy.
>
> Thank you,
>
> Renaud.
>
Try "options=4" for your /etc/conf.modules (or whatever module config
tool RedHat uses) 3c59x entry. Redhat is stupid this way. Drove me
nuts.
John Weekley
------------------------------
From: Rich and Inna Nill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Name resolution problems with PPP and Red Hat 5.2
Date: Sun, 11 Apr 1999 20:59:22 -0400
Hi,
I have recently installed Red Hat 5.2 and I'm having problems getting
PPP to work correctly. Before installing Red Hat, I was using an older
Slackware Distribution and I had PPP working just fine.
Actually, I think I have the PPP daemon working fine. It is the name
resolution that is giving me problems. Once I have pppd up, I can ping
or telnet to IP addresses without a problem. I can't ping with a
hostname however.
I followed the instructions in the PPP-HOWTO and also a HOWTO provided
by Sprynet, my ISP, but I've had no luck.
I'm including below several of my configuration files as well as output
from a couple of commands that I thought would be useful in isolating my
problem. Unfortunately, I'm not a networking guru so I'm having a hard
time pin-pointing the problem.
Has anyone else run into a similar problem? Any help would be
appreciated.
Thanks in advance,
Rich
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
**********************************************************
My /etc/hosts file:
127.0.0.1 localhost
0.0.0.0 spryaccount
**********************************************************
My /etc/resolve.conf file:
domain sprynet.com
nameserver 149.174.211.5
nameserver 149.174.213.5
**********************************************************
My /etc/host.conf file:
order hosts,bind
multi on
**********************************************************
My /etc/ppp/options file:
#-----/etc/ppp/options----
#
defaultroute
debug
/dev/modem
57600
netmask 255.255.255.0
mtu 1500
connect "/usr/sbin/chat -v ABORT BUSY ABORT 'NO CARRIER' ''
'AT&F&H1&R2&B1S0=1&K1&M4' OK ATDT4716417 CONNECT '' ame spry07 UI
spry773391 word myPassword"
#
#------------------------
**********************************************************
My output from /var/log/messages:
Apr 11 14:16:38 localhost kernel: CSLIP: code copyright 1989 Regents of
the University of California
Apr 11 14:16:38 localhost kernel: PPP: version 2.2.0 (dynamic channel
allocation)
Apr 11 14:16:38 localhost kernel: PPP Dynamic channel allocation code
copyright 1995 Caldera, Inc.
Apr 11 14:16:38 localhost kernel: PPP line discipline registered.
Apr 11 14:16:38 localhost kernel: registered device ppp0
Apr 11 14:16:38 localhost pppd[824]: pppd 2.3.5 started by root, uid 0
Apr 11 14:16:39 localhost chat[825]: abort on (BUSY)
Apr 11 14:16:39 localhost chat[825]: abort on (NO CARRIER)
Apr 11 14:16:39 localhost chat[825]: send (AT&F&H1&R2&B1S0=1&K1&M4^M)
Apr 11 14:16:39 localhost chat[825]: expect (OK)
Apr 11 14:16:39 localhost chat[825]: AT&F&H1&R2&B1S0=1&K1&M4^M^M
Apr 11 14:16:39 localhost chat[825]: OK
Apr 11 14:16:39 localhost chat[825]: -- got it
Apr 11 14:16:39 localhost chat[825]: send (ATDT4716417^M)
Apr 11 14:16:40 localhost chat[825]: expect (CONNECT)
Apr 11 14:16:40 localhost chat[825]: ^M
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: ATDT4716417^M^M
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: CONNECT
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: -- got it
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: send (^M)
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: expect (ame)
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: 26400/ARQ^M
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: ^M
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: ^M
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: 0004PJK^M
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: ^M
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: Host Name
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: -- got it
Apr 11 14:17:20 localhost chat[825]: send (spry07^M)
Apr 11 14:17:21 localhost chat[825]: expect (UI)
Apr 11 14:17:21 localhost chat[825]: : SPRY07^M
Apr 11 14:17:21 localhost chat[825]: UI
Apr 11 14:17:21 localhost chat[825]: -- got it
Apr 11 14:17:21 localhost chat[825]: send (spry773391^M)
Apr 11 14:17:21 localhost chat[825]: expect (word)
Apr 11 14:17:21 localhost chat[825]: C: SPRY773391^M
Apr 11 14:17:21 localhost chat[825]: Password
Apr 11 14:17:21 localhost chat[825]: -- got it
Apr 11 14:17:21 localhost chat[825]: send (myPassword^M)
Apr 11 14:17:21 localhost pppd[824]: Serial connection established.
Apr 11 14:17:22 localhost pppd[824]: Using interface ppp0
Apr 11 14:17:22 localhost pppd[824]: Connect: ppp0 <--> /dev/modem
Apr 11 14:17:25 localhost pppd[824]: local IP address 199.174.152.245
Apr 11 14:17:25 localhost pppd[824]: remote IP address 206.175.65.50
**********************************************************
Output from ping:
[root@jobhopper ppp]# ping www.sprynet.com
ping: unknown host www.sprynet.com
**********************************************************
Output from host command:
[root@jobhopper ppp]# host -d -v www.sprynet.com
Trying null domain
;; res_mkquery(0, www.sprynet.com, 1, 1)
;; res_send()
;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 52523
;; flags: rd; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 0, AUTHORITY: 0, ADDITIONAL: 0
;; www.sprynet.com, type = A, class = IN
;; Querying server (# 1) address = 0.0.0.0
res_send: recvfrom: Connection refused
;; Querying server (# 1) address = 0.0.0.0
res_send: recvfrom: Connection refused
;; Querying server (# 1) address = 0.0.0.0
res_send: recvfrom: Connection refused
;; Querying server (# 1) address = 0.0.0.0
res_send: recvfrom: Connection refused
res_send failed
Trying domain ""
;; res_mkquery(0, www.sprynet.com., 1, 1)
;; res_send()
;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 52524
;; flags: rd; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 0, AUTHORITY: 0, ADDITIONAL: 0
;; www.sprynet.com, type = A, class = IN
;; Querying server (# 1) address = 0.0.0.0
res_send: recvfrom: Connection refused
;; Querying server (# 1) address = 0.0.0.0
res_send: recvfrom: Connection refused
;; Querying server (# 1) address = 0.0.0.0
res_send: recvfrom: Connection refused
;; Querying server (# 1) address = 0.0.0.0
res_send: recvfrom: Connection refused
res_send failed
Host not found, try again.
------------------------------
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to be added to or deleted from it should be directed, is:
Internet: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
You can send mail to the entire list (and comp.os.linux.networking) via:
Internet: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linux may be obtained via one of these FTP sites:
ftp.funet.fi pub/Linux
tsx-11.mit.edu pub/linux
sunsite.unc.edu pub/Linux
End of Linux-Networking Digest
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