that said something like 'If you already have a network
card, you don't need to get one from us' Sounds like, 'It's ok to
hook the cable modem into your existing lan'. I think they will be
suppling a static ip address, so all you have to do is configure your
gateway and ns addresses in routing info
It really depends on what setup they are using for the service. Here in
Baltimore, we
have the Motorola modems that uses the cable for the back channel, but I have
heard
that in some markets they are using a version that requires a separate phone
line for
the back channel.
If they have the
My local cable company is now offering high-speed cable modem service.
The following excerpt is from their web page QA section. I am running
Slink with IPV4 (I believe).
from Cable web page
Can I use any TCP/IP stack with @Home?
At this time, @Home supports the following: Windows 95, NT
It really depends on what setup they are using for the service. Here in
Baltimore, we
have the Motorola modems that uses the cable for the back channel, but
I have heard
that in some markets they are using a version that requires a separate
phone line for
the back channel.
If they have the same
My local cable company is now offering high-speed cable modem service.
The following excerpt is from their web page QA section. I am running
Slink with IPV4 (I believe).
from Cable web page
Can I use any TCP/IP stack with @Home?
At this time, @Home supports the following: Windows 95, NT
Stuart,
in Win98, you need to set the gateway and DSN addresses of the client.
The
gateway is the local network address of the inside NIC on your cable modem
box. The DNS addresses are those of the ISP (24.129.x.xx)or whatever.
That much I know; I'm still stuck on one-way
Stuart:
I also have a cable modem with @HOME. They are relativley easy to get
working.
Set the ip of the nic they gave you to 24.1.106.xxx. Then set the netmask to
255.255.255.0. The gateway is 24.1.106.1. Then use the DNS servers they gave
you.
They should have given you a name
Hi,
I am having trouble getting my cable-modem working and I am wondering
if somebody out there knows the right way. Here is the info:
- works in win98
- looks like a subnet of a class A network (this could be my problem)
- ip address is 24.1.106.xxx (xxx not shown)
- netmask from
On Mon, 14 Sep 1998, Stuart Marshall wrote:
: Hi,
:
: I am having trouble getting my cable-modem working and I am wondering
: if somebody out there knows the right way. Here is the info:
:
: - works in win98
: - looks like a subnet of a class A network (this could be my problem
that was easier then a mac with built in
ethernet
--
Stephen Gregory
I was wondering if Debian supported ethernet connections (cable modem)
to the internet or if special software or configuration is needed. Thank
you.
--
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The card is an internal PnP card.
George Bonser wrote:
You have a cable modem that installed into your computer? Most cable
modems are external with an ethernet card installed in the computer.
On Sat, 13 Dec 1997, Aaron Walker wrote:
Has anyone successfully setup a PnP Cable-Modem
The card is made by General Instruments. The TV cable does go into the back of
the
card. In my house, we have only 1 cable box, and that's in the living room. My
linux box is in my room. So there's no cable box within 25 feet of my
computer. I
read the cable-modem mini-HOWTO and it says
The card is made by General Instruments. The TV cable does go into the back
of the
card. In my house, we have only 1 cable box, and that's in the living room.
My
linux box is in my room. So there's no cable box within 25 feet of my
computer. I
read the cable-modem mini-HOWTO
the power supplies for a couple of different cable modem companies.
WHen asked why they didn't just put it on a card in the PC, the answer was RF
interference problems. Sorry for doubting you, just that all the cable-modems I
have seen have been ehternet to the computer.
--
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Has anyone successfully setup a PnP Cable-Modem in Linux?
I'm guessing I will have to use isapnptools to set it up.
If you have been successfull at this, please help.
Thanks for your time.
--
`
Aaron Walker
Work
On Sun, 6 Jul 1997, Brandon Mitchell wrote:
Sounds a lot like dhcp, try using the dhcpcd (client daemon) package. The
Thanks. We'll give it a try tomorrow.
attack). I haven't the slightest idea how diald would work with dhcpcd, I
just left mine connected all day.
He probably be switching
I fail to understand why diald is needed at all. These are cable
modems, right? The cable modems we're using are Zeniths ... 4Mbps
upstream/downstream. Does your friends modem require use of the phone
lines for any reason? If not, seems to me a 'shutdown -r now' command
is gonna bring the link
On Mon, 7 Jul 1997, Nathan E Norman wrote:
I fail to understand why diald is needed at all. These are cable
modems, right? The cable modems we're using are Zeniths ... 4Mbps
I wasn't sure. I have never used them before so this is new to me.
Am I missing something here, or are you? :)
Most
or even kernel version.
What I need to know for Tuesday is how to get Debian to work with the
cable modem.
The modem is connected to the cable company all the time. The IP address
is dynamically assigned. Even if the connection goes down for a short
while, the same IP address is used when
version.
What I need to know for Tuesday is how to get Debian to work with the
cable modem.
The modem is connected to the cable company all the time. The IP address
is dynamically assigned. Even if the connection goes down for a short
while, the same IP address is used when the connection
Is there a DHCP server assigned by your cable company? If so, I would use
the DHCP client software. My roomates and I have a cable modem, and use
a linux box ( unfortunately running RedHat because it was set up before I
moved in *gag* ) as a firewall, so we can run ethernet to all of our
My local cable company is offering internet access using a
General Instruments GI-Surfboard cable modem. They say it requires
WIN95, and there are no drivers for other OSs. However, I doubt if he
knows anything about Linux. Does anyone know if there are any Linux
drivers to work
Does the cable modem attach directly to the PC, or does it attach to an
ethernet card installed in the PC? If it uses the ethernet method, you
can use it ... either use the static IP that Win95 uses or install the
dhcpcd package if it's DHCP.
--
Nathan Norman:Hostmaster CFNI
is a Linux machine.
The Linux machine has a cable modem connection to the Internet.
I would like to get the Win95 machine talking to the Linux Machine and to the
Internet via the cable modem. How do I do this?
The Linux machine has two Ethernet cards and I have managed to get it to
recognise
I have two machines, one is a Win95 machine, one is a Linux machine.
The Linux machine has a cable modem connection to the Internet.
I would like to get the Win95 machine talking to the Linux Machine and to the
Internet via the cable modem. How do I do this?
The Linux machine has two Ethernet
Ross D. Gardler [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[snip]
I would like to get the Win95 machine talking to the Linux Machine
and to the Internet via the cable modem. How do I do this?
[snip]
Any pointers?
I haven't had to do this myself, but there is documentation about it.
Look at the Ethernet
on the net or, if you need more addresses than a class C you can
use the 10.xxx.xxx.xxx space which is set aside for the same thing.
On Sun, 1 Jun 1997, Ross D. Gardler wrote:
I have two machines, one is a Win95 machine, one is a Linux machine.
The Linux machine has a cable modem connection
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