Actually I found @Home to be just fine. On the install I specified DHCP (dynamic
address) and that was all I had to do. As soon as I was up and running I popped
Netscape and was ready to go. A little configuring of the mail server, but
nothing much and that was good too. Actually it was much easier than with
windows, which is strange since @Home supports windows and not Linux (maybe
windows needs more help).
Kevin
Michael wrote:
> @Home isn't bad if you want to try cable modems. Tell them you are
> considering switching to a Mac and they almost always give you a static
> IP. They won't help you with Linux but they won't yell either and their
> info sheet provides everything ya need.
>
> *^*^*^*
> Have the courage to take your own thoughts seriously, for they will shape
> you. -- Albert Einstein
>
> On Wed, 11 Oct 2000, Glenn Thorpe wrote:
>
> > Hello all,
> >
> > I have recently got my linux box on my home LAN and have got my "real
> > modem". I want to know what isp's are Linux friendly or at least willing to
> > give me the required info and also if there are any free isp's that can be
> > used. Thank you,
> >
> > Glenn
> > _________________________________________________________________________
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> >
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> >
> >
