I am trying to get online with a cable modem. My
server is optimum online. My network card is 3Com 3c920. I am using Progeny
Debian. Thanks in advance for any helpful experience or know how.
Ed Bodfish
On 14 Aug 2001 00:27:47 -0700, Ruth Sanford wrote:
I am trying to get online with a cable modem. My server is optimum online. My
network card is 3Com 3c920. I am using Progeny Debian. Thanks in advance for
any helpful experience or know how.
Ed Bodfish
Hey,
their's a cable-modem HOWTO
High,
On Tue, 14 Aug 2001, Ruth Sanford wrote:
I am trying to get online with a cable modem. My server is optimum
online. My network card is 3Com 3c920. I am using Progeny Debian. Thanks
in advance for any helpful experience or know how.
What kind of cable modem is it? What information
On Tue, Aug 14, 2001 at 12:27:47AM -0700, Ruth Sanford wrote:
I am trying to get online with a cable modem. My server is optimum online.
My network card is 3Com 3c920. I am using Progeny Debian. Thanks in
advance for any helpful experience or know how.
That's almost my exact setup. What I did
W. Paul Mills muttered:
I use the Linksys. It is actually a 4-port switch with a built in
firewall and router, and a port for connection to your cable modem.
Seems to work pretty well for me on roadrunner.
Paul
Here's another vote for Linksys. I've got the router-only version, works
Hi All,
Is there a way to soft reset the cable modem and the NIC on
a Debian/Linux box?
The ATT Cable Modem some time loses connection, sometime it
resets itself. Afterward, the Debian box will no longer be
able to establish the connection until the debian box and
the cable modem
On 14 Aug 2001 09:21:47 -0500, T.Phan wrote:
Hi All,
Is there a way to soft reset the cable modem and the NIC on
a Debian/Linux box?
The ATT Cable Modem some time loses connection, sometime it
resets itself. Afterward, the Debian box will no longer be
able to establish
On Tue, Aug 14, 2001 at 09:21:47AM -0500, T.Phan wrote:
| Hi All,
|
| Is there a way to soft reset the cable modem and the NIC on
| a Debian/Linux box?
'ifdown eth0' will shutdown the interface eth0 and 'ifup eth0' will
bring it back up.
| The ATT Cable Modem some time loses connection
On Tue, Aug 14, 2001 at 09:21:47AM -0500, T.Phan wrote:
Is there a way to soft reset the cable modem and the NIC on
a Debian/Linux box?
The ATT Cable Modem some time loses connection, sometime it
resets itself. Afterward, the Debian box will no longer be
able to establish
hi,
Thanks for all the suggestion.
Answer to DMan's question:
If I power off the cable modem for 1 minutes , and
case #1), power off the computer, and power on the computer, and
power on the cable modem. the connection will
establish again
On Tue, Aug 14, 2001 at 10:05:47PM +0700, Angus D Madden wrote:
On Tue, Aug 14, 2001 at 09:21:47AM -0500, T.Phan wrote:
Is there a way to soft reset the cable modem and the NIC on
a Debian/Linux box?
The ATT Cable Modem some time loses connection, sometime it
resets itself
On Tue, Aug 14, 2001 at 10:05:47PM +0700, Angus D Madden wrote:
On Tue, Aug 14, 2001 at 09:21:47AM -0500, T.Phan wrote:
Is there a way to soft reset the cable modem and the NIC on
a Debian/Linux box?
The ATT Cable Modem some time loses connection, sometime it
resets itself
: Nathan E Norman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2001 11:44 AM
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: Cable Modem/NIC cards
On Tue, Aug 14, 2001 at 10:05:47PM +0700, Angus D Madden wrote:
On Tue, Aug 14, 2001 at 09:21:47AM -0500, T.Phan wrote:
Is there a way to soft reset
PROTECTED])
Debian User (err... Attempter, anyway)
On Tue, 14 Aug 2001, T.Phan wrote:
Hi All,
Is there a way to soft reset the cable modem and the NIC on
a Debian/Linux box?
The ATT Cable Modem some time loses connection, sometime it
resets itself. Afterward, the Debian box
On Tue, 14 Aug 2001, T.Phan wrote:
Hi All,
Is there a way to soft reset the cable modem and the NIC on
a Debian/Linux box?
The ATT Cable Modem some time loses connection, sometime it
resets itself. Afterward, the Debian box will no longer be
able to establish the connection until
| I don't care if my machines can packet-sniff things coming across the
| network-- they're all for personal use. I'm not using them in a configuration
| where one machine's information needs to be kept private.
|
| -- Deven
|
|
rant
I know you don't care. You think that if there's nothing
Is it possible to just hook up all my machines
to the hub provided by the cable modem
provider, then install a Firewall program on
each one? Or do I have to get a cable router
or something?
You seem to be ignoring a simple concept. All of your machines
*must* have a unique IP address
I'm setting up a cable modem in my house, and it will be connected to a hub.
Can I just connect my networked computers to that hub to share the internet
connection? What kind of configuration do I need to do? Also, is there
anything special I need to do to use all my machines on the same IP
High,
On Mon, 6 Aug 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm setting up a cable modem in my house, and it will be connected to a hub.
Can I just connect my networked computers to that hub to share the internet
connection? What kind of configuration do I need to do? Also, is there
anything
What if I choose to just connect my machines to a hub hooked up to the cable
modem? How would I configure them to access the internet then?
-- Deven
On Mon, 6 Aug 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What if I choose to just connect my machines to a hub hooked up to the cable
modem? How would I configure them to access the internet then?
AFAIK it is not possible that way. Think this way: an IP packet arrives
for 220.180.1.5 but all four
On Mon, Aug 06, 2001 at 04:55:16AM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| What if I choose to just connect my machines to a hub hooked up to the cable
| modem? How would I configure them to access the internet then?
There's a fine HOWTO on IP masquarading that I used in your position.
http
I have a linux on Mac IIci, MacOS9.1 and Win95 attached to a AOpen
Internet Hub which is then attached to a NetGear Gateway Router (model
RT311) which is attached to the cable modem. I have tried to configure
all three machines to be hosts on the local network. The only one that
I can't seem
What if I choose to just connect my machines
to a hub hooked up to the cable modem? How
would I configure them to access the internet
then?
Pay your cable company for the additional IP addresses you
require...
Hall
At 08:15 a.m. 06/08/01 -0400, Hall Stevenson wrote:
What if I choose to just connect my machines
to a hub hooked up to the cable modem? How
would I configure them to access the internet
then?
What you probably want is to do masquerading, read the masquerading howto,
ipchaing how to and so
On Mon, Aug 06, 2001 at 04:55:16AM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| What if I choose to just connect my machines to a hub hooked up to the cable
| modem? How would I configure them to access the internet then?
One of the problems that arise with this sort of configuration is that
your ISP
On Mon, Aug 06, 2001 at 07:19:58AM -0400, Michael W. Cole wrote:
| I have a linux on Mac IIci, MacOS9.1 and Win95 attached to a AOpen
| Internet Hub which is then attached to a NetGear Gateway Router (model
| RT311) which is attached to the cable modem. I have tried to configure
| all three
is to use a cable router. Linksys, Netgear and others
have them available for around 100 USD.
I use the Linksys. It is actually a 4-port switch with a built in
firewall and router, and a port for connection to your cable modem.
Seems to work pretty well for me on roadrunner.
Paul
[EMAIL
| I just got a DSL connection (last night) and my firewall logged a
| bunch of DENYed packets on port 138 (Netbios datagram service) from
| another IP in my DSL subnet. Somebody messed up smirk. BTW I
| apache is logging a whole bunch of Code Red requests already! Now I
I uninstalled
On Aug 06 2001, Miguel Griffa wrote:
you'll need 2 adapters on the machine that is hooked to the
interrnet AFAIK.
While not the best solution in terms of security and privacy,
you *can* have your router have only one NIC if you add
appropriate addresses and routes to it
Is it possible to just hook up all my machines to the hub provided by the
cable modem provider, then install a Firewall program on each one? Or do I
have to get a cable router or something?
-- Deven
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is it possible to just hook up all my machines to the hub provided by the
cable modem provider, then install a Firewall program on each one? Or do I
have to get a cable router or something?
If they all have IP addresses (for the internet), you're okay.
Otherwise
the other debian users)
good luck,
Mike
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Is it possible to just hook up all my machines to the hub provided by
the
cable modem provider, then install a Firewall program on each one? Or do
I
have to get a cable router or something?
-- Deven
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE
At 03:16 PM 8/6/01 -0700, Andrew Agno wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is it possible to just hook up all my machines to the hub provided by the
cable modem provider, then install a Firewall program on each one? Or do I
have to get a cable router or something?
If they all have IP
@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: Cable Modem on Linux
Is it possible to just hook up all my machines to the hub provided by the
cable modem provider, then install a Firewall program on each one? Or do I
have to get a cable router or something?
-- Deven
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED
Hi Jake,
Connecting to a hub without a firewall means that each machine becomes
an exposed node and that all communications between them can be picked
up by a packet sniffer.
So that's the root passwords given away and a shortcut to either having
the ISP pull the account or being RBL-ed.
Stop
to the hub provided by the
cable modem provider, then install a Firewall program on each one? Or do I
have to get a cable router or something?
-- Deven
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED
The seperate machine as a firewall is a quite good solution. And
more flexible than the cable router. I know some who have set this
machine up will an old junk machine that boots from floppy. Every-
thing then runs in ramdisk. Easy to recover if someone gets into
your firewall box. Now if they
Lance Peterson writes:
What's the proper way to get pump working with [EMAIL PROTECTED] cable
modems.
They require the hostname to be seen. I have been able to get my debian
system up using Dhcpcd, but never with pump.
Not an answer, but I've never been able to get pump working on
What's the proper way to get pump working with [EMAIL PROTECTED] cable modems.
They require the hostname to be seen. I have been able to get my debian
system up using Dhcpcd, but never with pump.
--
Lance Peterson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - email
(817) 289-2800 x1142 - voicemail/fax
Alan == Alan Shutko [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Carl == Carl Fink [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Carl periodically (perhaps every other week) my Internet connection
Carl via Optimum Online (Cablevision) freezes
Alan Hmmm... it shouldn't happen every week, but if your IP changes,
Alan pump will _not_
Guy Geens [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Alan Hmmm... it shouldn't happen every week, but if your IP changes,
Alan pump will _not_ try to get a new lease...
It might be an ISP policy.
It's not. I have the same ISP. 8^) They do renumber on occasion,
so maybe Carl got unlucky
--
Alan
Once a week my ATT cablemodem lease expires. Pump has never auto-released.
I have a cronjob that runs monday at 5:00am, and thursday also. This covers
the spread incase a cable outage actually drops my line and isn't on the sunday
list for some reason.
It's not just you Carl, I hve the same
Carl Fink [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
periodically (perhaps every other week) my Internet connection via
Optimum Online (Cablevision) freezes, and I have to kill and restart
pump in order to get everything freed up. Yes, kill, pump -R does
not work.
Hmmm... it shouldn't happen every week, but
Just wondering if this is a bug worth reporting or unique to me:
periodically (perhaps every other week) my Internet connection via
Optimum Online (Cablevision) freezes, and I have to kill and restart
pump in order to get everything freed up. Yes, kill, pump -R does
not work.
I'm connecting to
of cable-modem connection? Since I have noticed
that what we get is adapter address, instead of ip address.
Please send a copy of reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED] (trying to connect with my
home machine from work with putty) Lost.
Thanks a lot.
connected to in network?
How does it work in the case of cable-modem connection? Since I have noticed
that what we get is adapter address, instead of ip address.
ifconfig
The first IP in mtr will be that of your ISP's gateway towards you.
--
Sanjeev ghane GuptaMob: +65
On Thu, 24 May 2001, Antonio Rodriguez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this must be a very stupid question (+/+) flaming myself
Any way: I am not sure how I can determine the IP address of my
machine after I have a dialup connection established. Will the first
ip given by mtr be mine, or
On Thu, 24 May 2001, Christophe TROESTLER wrote:
CT On Thu, 24 May 2001, Antonio Rodriguez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
CT
CT I know this must be a very stupid question (+/+) flaming myself
CT Any way: I am not sure how I can determine the IP address of my
CT machine after I have a dialup
ifconfig ppp0 | grep 'inet addr:' | sed 's/.*inet addr:\([0-9.]*\).*/\1/g'
If your connection is via ethernet, just swap ppp0 above with eth0 or eth1
or whatever. The above will return just the ip address. For more general
information on your interfaces, just use ifconfig.
Subject: Determining IP address of my pc (dial up and/or cable modem)
Date: Thu, May 24, 2001 at 08:35:57AM -0400
In reply to:Antonio Rodriguez
Quoting Antonio Rodriguez([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I know this must be a very stupid question (+/+) flaming myself
Any way: I am not sure
Wayne Topa writes:
If you used pppconfig/pon
plog
Or even if you didn't. Plog is just
#!/bin/sh
if [ -s /var/log/ppp.log ]; then
exec tail $@ /var/log/ppp.log
else
exec tail $@ /var/log/syslog | grep ' \(pppd\|chat\)\['
fi
It doesn't care how pppd was started or configured.
--
John
The DFE-530TX+ works fine for me on cable modem.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jaldhar H. Vyas) writes:
Suddenly it occurred to me that the slowdown I'd started seeing with my
@home service began occurring right arounf the time I took my LinkSys
Etherlink II card (uses ne2k-pci driver) out and replaced
On Fri, May 04, 2001 at 11:21:12AM -0400, Jaldhar H. Vyas wrote:
Suddenly it occurred to me that the slowdown I'd started seeing with my
@home service began occurring right arounf the time I took my LinkSys
Etherlink II card (uses ne2k-pci driver) out and replaced it with a D-Link
DFE-530TX+
for a user manual. I'm sent back an
'individual' boilerplate response suggesting I power-cycle the modem and
reboot my computer. Yeh...
What exactly are you hoping to accomplish by acquiring a user manual
for your cable modem?
Cable modems are completely unlike DSL modems regarding
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Fri, 4 May 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I like using a proxy too. Heck, I HAVE to run a proxy on my firewall box
for my internal machines. And I like the idea of keeping external
aggregate bandwidth down. Hopefully it'll help keep me off
Hello,
This topic is of interest here in Eureka California where PacBell has a
strangle hold on broadish band. Cox cable is just about to start a beta test
in the area post the upgrades they performed last year. I've learned that the
server is of a proprietary class as opposed to the
On Sat, May 05, 2001 at 11:34:38AM -0700, Jaye Inabnit ke6sls wrote:
Hello,
This topic is of interest here in Eureka California where PacBell has a
strangle hold on broadish band. Cox cable is just about to start a beta test
in the area post the upgrades they performed last year.
Nathan E Norman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The original idea of DOCSIS was that customers would be able to
purchase their own modems at the corner electronics store. In many
markets the MSO continues to purchase the modems as they are able to
get volume discounts and are then dealing with a
on Sat, May 05, 2001 at 03:53:16PM -0400, Alan Shutko ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Nathan E Norman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The original idea of DOCSIS was that customers would be able to
purchase their own modems at the corner electronics store. In many
markets the MSO continues to
Suddenly it occurred to me that the slowdown I'd started seeing with my
@home service began occurring right arounf the time I took my LinkSys
Etherlink II card (uses ne2k-pci driver) out and replaced it with a D-Link
DFE-530TX+ (uses rtl8139 driver.) So I put it back in and lo and behold!
my
On Fri, May 04, 2001 at 11:21:12AM -0400, Jaldhar H. Vyas wrote:
Suddenly it occurred to me that the slowdown I'd started seeing with my
@home service began occurring right arounf the time I took my LinkSys
Etherlink II card (uses ne2k-pci driver) out and replaced it with a D-Link
DFE-530TX+
I power-cycle the modem and
reboot my computer. Yeh...
What exactly are you hoping to accomplish by acquiring a user manual
for your cable modem?
Cable modems are completely unlike DSL modems regarding user-tunable
bits. For better or for worse, most of the cable modem's
functionality
can't be normal day with cable modem, 3 minutes later same machine, same
site, same file, but win98 is a 5 second download, compared to tens of
minutes or not at all in linux (now potato with A Bunk's updates, actually
downloaded in win98)
On Mon, Apr 30, 2001 at 11:02:02AM -0500, Kidd, Peter
over here (Reno, NV) said they run a CERN-style proxy
server.. So I might have to figure out how to peer to it. ;) On the
other paw, if they're running a transparent proxy on you, they suck.
-- Ferret
getting his cable modem on the second.
I have lately had a similar problem with my cable modem connected to
my OpenBSD firewall/gateway. It comes and goes.
On Tue, May 01, 2001 at 08:13:41AM -0500, Kidd, Peter wrote:
can't be normal day with cable modem, 3 minutes later same machine, same
site, same file, but win98 is a 5 second
support for PIX was resolved via bug ID CSCds23698; for
LocalDirector, CDCds40921.
-B
On Tue, May 01, 2001 at 08:13:41AM -0500, Kidd, Peter wrote:
can't be normal day with cable modem, 3 minutes later same machine, same
site, same file, but win98 is a 5 second download, compared to tens
on a dual boot PC, apt-get runs effectively 10-20X slower than win98 ftp's
to the same sites, downloading occurs in short spurts followed by long
pauses and frequent 'timed outs' - running with Surfboard 4100 to @home - is
it because I have a 2.4.1 kernel running an otherwise slink installation
I have a 2.4.1 kernel running an otherwise slink installation
(which I'm trying to dist-upgrade)?
Looks to me normal day with cable modem. There are many local network
bottle neck issues. Oh last few weeks some debian host were slow. Some
address has multiple host and they respond differently
On Mon, 30 Apr 2001, Kidd, Peter wrote:
on a dual boot PC, apt-get runs effectively 10-20X slower than win98 ftp's
to the same sites, downloading occurs in short spurts followed by long
pauses and frequent 'timed outs' - running with Surfboard 4100 to @home - is
it because I have a 2.4.1
Right here's the scenario.
cable modem with dhcp allocated ip
int ne t card connected to this
2nd int net card connected to local LAN using-static ip
machines on local LAN can send ping's to external ip addresses
problem-- machines in local LAN cannot browse internet (unable to resolve
dns)
my
Right here's the scenario.
cable modem with dhcp allocated ip
int ne t card connected to this
2nd int net card connected to local LAN using-static ip
machines on local LAN can send ping's to external ip addresses
problem-- machines in local LAN cannot browse internet (unable to resolve
dns)
my
On Fri, Mar 30, 2001 at 11:10:09AM +0100, JACKSON, DEAN wrote:
Right here's the scenario.
cable modem with dhcp allocated ip
int ne t card connected to this
2nd int net card connected to local LAN using-static ip
machines on local LAN can send ping's to external ip addresses
problem
you. The site also has how-tos on ip masquerading and
filtering so you can secure your setup if desired.
HTH
Vinh
* Carel Fellinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] [010330 06:57]:
On Fri, Mar 30, 2001 at 11:10:09AM +0100, JACKSON, DEAN wrote:
Right here's the scenario.
cable modem with dhcp allocated
On Fri, Mar 30, 2001 at 10:18:25AM +0100, JACKSON, DEAN wrote:
Right here's the scenario.
cable modem with dhcp allocated ip
int ne t card connected to this
2nd int net card connected to local LAN using-static ip
machines on local LAN can send ping's to external ip addresses
problem
On Fri, Mar 30, 2001 at 07:08:16AM -0600, Vinh Truong wrote:
Carel,
Can you ping your dns? Can you browse the net from the Linux machine?
Mixed up identities? I, Carel, have no problems with my machine
firewalling and masquerading:) I was just responding to mr Dean.
--
groetjes, carel
Heh, sorry, a little early in the morning. ;)
* Carel Fellinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] [010330 09:16]:
On Fri, Mar 30, 2001 at 07:08:16AM -0600, Vinh Truong wrote:
Carel,
Can you ping your dns? Can you browse the net from the Linux machine?
Mixed up identities? I, Carel, have no problems
Hey all,
A friend asked me to install debian on his pc at home where he has a @home
cable connection(lucky guy)...
Can someone tell me how to get [EMAIL PROTECTED] configured for the internet. I
read to install dhcp-client and purge pump after the install...Will this
work? And do i need to enter
I have @home and don't use dhcp. They don't change IPs (at least not in the
two years I've had mine), so you're safe using a static IP. You can make the
hostname and domain anything you want, just put in the right IP, gateway, and
DNS servers and you're all set.
I don't know about the interactive
Awesome thanks Jason I'm leavin now to try install it...
CM
- Original Message -
From: Jason Majors [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: C Mead [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Debian User debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent: Sunday, March 25, 2001 1:38 PM
Subject: Re: Cable Modem
I have @home and don't use dhcp
On Mon, Mar 19, 2001 at 04:21:02PM +0100, Carel Fellinger wrote:
On Mon, Mar 19, 2001 at 03:18:44PM +, Colin Watson wrote:
KingM Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2. I currently have a network with two computers, and
I would like to install cable modem, and have the
second computer
would like to install cable modem, and have the
second computer be able to access the net via the
cable modem. I would need 2 NIC cards, and the cable
modem provider is RoadRunner. Has anyone gotten this
to work?
Not with a roadrunner, but apart from that it's pretty standard.
waaay
On Wed, Mar 21, 2001 at 12:07:00AM +0100, Carel Fellinger wrote:
On Tue, Mar 20, 2001 at 04:24:51PM -0600, will trillich wrote:
On Mon, Mar 19, 2001 at 04:21:02PM +0100, Carel Fellinger wrote:
Not with a roadrunner, but apart from that it's pretty standard.
waaay too much information.
KingM Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am thinking of installing potato, and wonder if I'll
have problems with USB and a cable modem.
1. Will I be able to use USB? How much trouble will
it be? Do I have to recompile a kernel or just fix
some comfiguration files? I plan to use a USB mouse
and a USB
On Mon, Mar 19, 2001 at 03:18:44PM +, Colin Watson wrote:
KingM Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am thinking of installing potato, and wonder if I'll
have problems with USB and a cable modem.
1. Will I be able to use USB? How much trouble will
it be? Do I have to recompile a kernel
Hello,
I am thinking of installing potato, and wonder if I'll
have problems with USB and a cable modem.
1. Will I be able to use USB? How much trouble will
it be? Do I have to recompile a kernel or just fix
some comfiguration files? I plan to use a USB mouse
and a USB printer (Lexmark 312).
2
Proably a stupid question since it is all really
related to IP's
But do you get an IP on cable just like you do
DSL???
On Thu, Feb 22, 2001 at 08:46:34PM -0800, Nick wrote:
But do you get an IP on cable just like you do DSL???
Yes. I have used IP Masquerade with my Cablevision service and 3Com
cable modem on occasion, though usually I only have one PC up and
running at a time.
--
Carl Fink
Proably a stupid question since it is all really related to IP's
But do you get an IP on cable just like you do DSL???
Yes, no problem. Multi-home the gateway machine and set up ipchains for
masquerading to/from your LAN.
Cheers,
--
Lance Levsen, Programmer
Product Innovation
PWGroup -
Hola a todos.
Mi acceso a internet es mediande un cable
modem, tengo en ese ordenador un Windows98, pero tengo otro ordenador para linux
que no tengo en red, y me gustaria saber si podria ponerlo para comprar lo
necesario, pero no quiero arriesgarme a comprar nada a no ser que sepa que se
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hola a todos.
Mi acceso a internet es mediande un cable modem, tengo en ese
ordenador un Windows98, pero tengo otro ordenador para linux que no
tengo en red, y me gustaria saber si podria ponerlo para comprar lo
necesario, pero no quiero arriesgarme
On Mon, 5 Feb 2001, Cesar wrote:
A ver si voy por buen camino, tendria que hacerme de un HUB, y a
este conectar el cable modem, el PC con Win98 y el otro con Debian,
los tres al HUB. Despues configurar el de Win98 con DHCP, y al debian
darle una direccion tipo 198.xxx.xxx.xx, y darle
cual
se me hace que en principio me es
igual.
Por si vale para algo:Yo tengo el equipo que está conectado al
cable-modem rulando en linux, condos tarjetas de red, una para la red
interna y otra para el cablemodem. De esta manera cuando el equipo de la
red interna quiere salirfuera, usa IP_MASQ
los dos la misma IP, con
lo cual
se me hace que en principio me es igual.
Por si vale para algo:
Yo tengo el equipo que está conectado al cable-modem rulando en
linux, con
dos tarjetas de red, una para la red interna y otra para el cable
modem. De esta manera cuando el equipo de la red
En el ordenador que sale a Inet vía cable-modem es multihomed
(dos tarjetas de red una ne2000 corriente de sabe Dios que marca
conectada al hub y otra una 3Com instalada por el proveedor
de cable conectada al cable-modem)
Yo salgo con DHCP desde Debian.
Las tarjetas internas
.
Lo que comentas es conectar el hub al cable-modem
(por cierto el mío es un 3Com CMX ) por un lado y
los equipos por otro , y el ISP te asignaría tres
direcciones para tres equipos?
Eso no me cuadra mucho.Se supone que el server DHCP del ISP
tiene controladas las tarjetas de red por direcciones
On Mon, 5 Feb 2001, Cesar wrote:
Yo no he probado lo del hub hacia fuera.
Lo que comentas es conectar el hub al cable-modem
(por cierto el mío es un 3Com CMX ) por un lado y
los equipos por otro , y el ISP te asignaría tres
direcciones para tres equipos?
Sip, eso mismo. Yo lo he visto
Por cierto, mi Debian es la Hamm, y lo que no se es
como configurarlo para usar el DHCP, pues en principio instale la debian cuando
no tenia aun la tarjeta de red, asi que si me podeis orientar,
perfecto.
Tambien ire mirando algun manual en la web a
ver si me entero como ponerlo vino, ya
On Mon, 5 Feb 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Por cierto, mi Debian es la Hamm, y lo que no se es como configurarlo
para usar el DHCP, pues en principio instale la debian cuando no tenia
Pues yo instalé dhcp-client y por defecto salió andando, pero claro, eso
fue con mi ISP, luego ciertos
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Por cierto, mi Debian es la Hamm, y lo que no se es como configurarlo
para usar el DHCP, pues en principio instale la debian cuando no tenia
aun la tarjeta de red, asi que si me podeis orientar, perfecto.
Tambien ire mirando algun manual en la web a ver si me
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