the second post is Confusing here >?
First what u need to do is make sure each machine works Independently 
off a switch
just do this... Hook BOTH machine including your Cable modem Ethernet 
cable, into a hub or switch, set your windows machine to obtain an 
Ethernet Address automatically in the Control panel ethernet TCP/IP 
Setting  goto a DOS Prompt and type IPConfig /All  that should tell u 
whether your ISP is throwing u a Address, make sure your browser Finds 
your Cable modem try to browse http:///www.msn.com   or something, then 
do the same for the Linux box , Setups are a little more involved with 
linux and Ipchains if your using multiple ethernet Cards, some step to 
Accomplish in linux  are 

   1. Edit |/etc/conf.modules| or |/etc/modules.conf| depending on your
      distribution for the proper module for the network card. For
      example, to use the tulip driver on eth0 add the line |alias eth0
      tulip|.
   2. Edit/create the file |/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0|
      to use DHCP.
      Sample |ifcfg-eth0| file:
      ||

      DEVICE=eth0
      USERCTL=no
      ONBOOT=yes
      BOOTPROTO=dhcp
      BROADCAST=
      NETWORK=
      NETMASK=
      IPADDR=
          

   3. Replace |eth0| above with |eth1| if it is the second network card
      in your system.
   4. Unplug the power cord for the cable modem to reset it and plug it
      back in.
   5. Restart the network: |/etc/rc.d/init.d/network restart|
   6. Run |/sbin/ifconfig| to see if you got an IP addresses. If you
      assuming you have your network card to activate on bootup, as soon
      as you boot your machine, you will be connected.
   7. Optional: run ipchains
      <http://www.linuxheadquarters.com/howto/networking/ipchains.shtml>
      to share connect to rest of network without having to pay for
      additional IP addresses.

   
        Brian E Boothe
    "IT/Admin Custom Applications Eng - Services Unlimited,Inc"

Chad Martin wrote:
>
> jallan69772@ sfb14.net <mailto:jallan69772%40sfb14.net> wrote:
> > Static IP addresses have been assigned. My Linux bow now indicates full
> > function in the LAN part. However my browser still refuse to get 
> anywhere,
> > nor does the mail program. I hope to have all this fixed when I take 
> the
> > system to a meeting of our local LUG.
>
> OK, so what are you trying to do? From your initial post on this
> thread, IIRC, you've got a Windows box networked to a Linux box using a
> crossover cable. Is one of them acting as an internet gateway to the
> other? Please describe your setup, otherwise we're not going to be able
> to figure this out.
>
> Chad Martin
>
>  



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