My first
thought was a security feature in the browser, like an add-on
or
something similar like blocked popups or third party cookies,
providing
you were using FF, but you said you tried with IE too and the
behaviour
is the same, so probably that's not the case.
Another
possibility may be that the version of java required by that
particular
page is not the one you're using. Happened to me with an
older
network device and after I downgraded the java version all worked
without
a hitch.
Also give Seamonkey or Chrome a try.
Or it may
be that the interface didn't like the parameters you entered
but
doesn't fire any error messages to tell you why. I had something
like
that with an old Thomson where it turned out that to specify the
network
range you had to put the sufix for its range (e.g.
192.168.1.0/24)
but there was no place for /24 in the web interface. So
to make it
work I had to save the current configuration file, modify it
to my
liking and then upload it to make the desired changes. The clue
for
me there was that there was no place on that page where to define
the
network mask - google was helpful here, I was not the only one in
that
situation.
Give it a try, but be careful because if you make a major
mistake you'll
have to reset it by hand and start all over again
with its setup.
HTH,
Adrian
_______________________________________________
Linux-users
mailing list
[email protected]http://lists.canterbury.ac.nz/mailman/listinfo/linux-users
