At 00:03 2005-07-27, you wrote:
On 7/26/05, Björn Johansson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can't afford to buy a router right now, so that's out of the question.
I have made progress! Now I can transfer files
through ftp from the pc to mac at the
same time as the pc has access to the internet.
Hello!
I still haven't managed to get these 2 computers
sharing the internet connection.
Any new ideas? :-/
Greetings
Björn
On (24/07/05 19:24), Björn Johansson wrote:
Hello!
I still haven't managed to get these 2 computers
sharing the internet connection.
Any new ideas? :-/
There is a huge volume of messages on d-u and so it is unlikely that
many people remember what you wrote before and even less likely
wrote:
On (24/07/05 19:24), Björn Johansson wrote:
Hello!
I still haven't managed to get these 2 computers
sharing the internet connection.
Any new ideas? :-/
There is a huge volume of messages on d-u and so it is unlikely that
many people remember what you wrote before and even less
luck.
A
Björn Johansson wrote:
Hello!
I still haven't managed to get these 2 computers sharing the internet
connection.
Any new ideas? :-/
Greetings
Björn
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At 13:24 2005-07-11, you wrote:
On 7/11/05, Björn Johansson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 12:32 2005-07-11, you wrote:
On 7/10/05, Björn Johansson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I will now give you some more information about my network:
1. Connection to local network 2, connected
TCP/IP
On 7/10/05, Björn Johansson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I will now give you some more information about my network:
1. Connection to local network 2, connected
TCP/IP settings
IP: 192.168.0.1
Netmask: 255.255.255.0
Standard gateway: none
This is the network card in your PC that is
On 7/11/05, Björn Johansson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 12:32 2005-07-11, you wrote:
On 7/10/05, Björn Johansson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I will now give you some more information about my network:
1. Connection to local network 2, connected
TCP/IP settings
IP: 192.168.0.1
I did this a while back when I was at my brother's.
Fist you have to enable sharing of the internet connection in Windows
XP, don't remember
exactly where to find that option...
Then you have to tell your Linux machine to use the XP machine as a gateway:
route add default gw
The PC has 2 network cards. The first one is connected to an ethernet ADSL
modem. The second network card is connected to a 100Mbit switch which is
connected to my Powerbook.
I now have a working connection between these 2 computers, I have
succesfully
transferred files by ftp, but this is
At 13:59 2005-07-10, you wrote:
The PC has 2 network cards. The first one is connected to an ethernet ADSL
modem. The second network card is connected to a 100Mbit switch which is
connected to my Powerbook.
I now have a working connection between these 2 computers, I have succesfully
On 7/10/05, Björn Johansson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 13:59 2005-07-10, you wrote:
The PC has 2 network cards. The first one is connected to an ethernet ADSL
modem. The second network card is connected to a 100Mbit switch which is
connected to my Powerbook.
I now have a working connection
- Original Message -
From: Björn Johansson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: John Fleming [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent: Sunday, July 10, 2005 7:51 AM
Subject: Re: Sharing the internet connection with XP
At 13:59 2005-07-10, you wrote:
The PC has 2 network cards
At 15:55 2005-07-10, you wrote:
- Original Message - From: Björn
Johansson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: John Fleming [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent: Sunday, July 10, 2005 7:51 AM
Subject: Re: Sharing the internet connection with XP
At 13:59 2005-07-10, you wrote
Hello!
I have problem with sharing my internet connection...
I have configured my Windows XP system to share my internet connection to
my Powerbook (G3 Lombard). But I think I need to configure the Linux system
also, somehow? Any ideas of how I can do this? Should I edit a config file
somewhere
I am new to Linux and Debian. I've just installed Debian from CD. I
would like to install some software on my new Linux computer. (For
example, I would like to install OpenOffice.) However, I can't
run apt-get install, because I don't have an internet
connection to my Linux computer yet. I've got
Sunburned Surveyor wrote:
I am new to Linux and Debian. I've just installed Debian from CD. I
would like to install some software on my new Linux computer. (For
example, I would like to install OpenOffice.) However, I can't run
apt-get install, because I don't have an internet connection
,
because I don't have an internet connection to my Linux computer yet. I've
got access to a high-speed internet connection on a Windows computer.
What is the easiest way to install software on Debian in this situation? I
have figured out how to get apt to install software from a CD, but I'm
, Sunburned Surveyor wrote: I am new to Linux and Debian. I've just installed Debian from CD. I would like to install some software on my new Linux computer. (For example, I
would like to install OpenOffice.) However, I can't run apt-get install, because I don't have an internet connection to my
On Sun, May 08, 2005 at 07:42:11AM +, Tony Ma wrote:
I have two desktop computers and both are installed with Debian sarge. The
new computer has two ethernet ports, one of the ethernet port is connected
to the ADSL modem and this new computer is also connected to the USB
printer.
I have two desktop computers and both are installed with Debian sarge. The
new computer has two ethernet ports, one of the ethernet port is connected
to the ADSL modem and this new computer is also connected to the USB
printer.
The second ethernet port of the new computer is connected to the
(when the new computer is also turned
on)?
Firestarter makes it pretty easy to share your internet connection. As
for your printer, set up CUPS on both boxes.
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Also sprach Tony Ma [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Sun, 08 May 2005 07:42:11
+):
I have two desktop computers and both are installed with Debian sarge.
The
new computer has two ethernet ports, one of the ethernet port is
connected to the ADSL modem and this new computer is also connected
to the
Tony Ma wrote:
The second ethernet port of the new computer is connected to the
ethernet port of the old computer. How can I set both computer up so
that the old computer can also have access to the internet, printer and
files on the new computer (when the new computer is also turned on)?
I
On Sat, 05 Jun 2004 04:30:10 +0200, Jerome Werner wrote:
I'm using Debian unstable. I use gnome so I need FAM, which in turn needs portmap.
That's fine with me but I don't want portmap to listen on port 111. I
read man portmap and famd but didn't find what I was looking for? Also I
don't want
--- On Sat 06/05, Stephen Patterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Stephen Patterson [mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sat, 05 Jun 2004 13:53:24 +0100
Subject: Re: How do I stop portmap from listening on port 111 on my internet
connection?
On Sat, 05 Jun 2004 04:30:10
I'm using Debian unstable. I use gnome so I need FAM, which in turn needs portmap.
That's fine with me but I don't want portmap to listen on port 111. I read man portmap
and famd but didn't find what I was looking for? Also I don't want to just block it
with a firewall, I want to understand
On Sun, 2004-02-22 at 03:18 -0500, nick wrote:
Would it be possible for him to plug a crossover cable into my RJ45 jack
and share my internet connection while I am connected to a WAP via my
WiFi card?
The easiest way, if all he needs is web access, is probably to install
squid.
edit /etc
cable into my RJ45 jack
and share my internet connection while I am connected to a WAP via my
WiFi card?
I attempted to use Google, but could only find HowTo's regarding desktop
machines and standard NIC's. Any pointers to a guide or HowTo would be
appreciated.
I also tried the reverse
I sometimea use my Debian Laptop with a Wi-Fi card to access the Verizon
WiFi spots in Manhattan. My partner (in the ambulance) is finding it
increasingly difficult to find public WAP's.
Would it be possible for him to plug a crossover cable into my RJ45 jack
and share my internet connection
cable into my RJ45 jack
and share my internet connection while I am connected to a WAP via my
WiFi card?
I attempted to use Google, but could only find HowTo's regarding desktop
machines and standard NIC's. Any pointers to a guide or HowTo would be
appreciated.
I also tried the reverse
On Thursday 01 January 2004 06:32, Rishi Gangoly wrote:
Hi
I use Knoppix 3.2 at home.
I have an extreemly slow dial up connection to the NET from here.
However, the speed in my office is super fast.
One option to do a dist-upgrade would be to take the computer to the office
and do it over
On Thu, 01 Jan 2004 12:02:57 +0530, Rishi Gangoly wrote:
Hi
I use Knoppix 3.2 at home.
I have an extreemly slow dial up connection to the NET from here.
However, the speed in my office is super fast.
One option to do a dist-upgrade would be to take the computer to the office
and do it
On Thu, Jan 01, 2004 at 07:38:48AM -0500, Paul Morgan wrote:
On Thu, 01 Jan 2004 12:02:57 +0530, Rishi Gangoly wrote:
Hi
I use Knoppix 3.2 at home.
I have an extreemly slow dial up connection to the NET from here.
However, the speed in my office is super fast.
One option to do a
On Thu, 01 Jan 2004 08:35:24 -0500, Antonio Rodriguez wrote:
You could simply copy the .debs which you want from one of the mirrors,
put them on a CD, take it home and copy the .debs off the CD into
/var/cache/apt/archives on your PC and do the dist-upgrade. You don't
have to get all the
On Thursday January 1 at 09:03am
Paul Morgan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 01 Jan 2004 08:35:24 -0500, Antonio Rodriguez wrote:
You could simply copy the .debs which you want from one of the
mirrors, put them on a CD, take it home and copy the .debs off the
CD into
On Thu, 01 Jan 2004 09:34:51 -0500, Johann Koenig wrote:
Isn't that what apt-zip is for?
I wasn't aware of apt-zip.
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On Thursday 01 Jan 2004 8:04 pm, Johann Koenig wrote:
Isn't that what apt-zip is for?
WOW.. this sounds great...
I'm going to try this out today and see how it works. Thank you everyone for
responding. I love Debian / GNU and the entire open source community.
;-)
Regards
Rishi
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To
Hi
I use Knoppix 3.2 at home.
I have an extreemly slow dial up connection to the NET from here.
However, the speed in my office is super fast.
One option to do a dist-upgrade would be to take the computer to the office
and do it over the week-end, but I was wondering if there was an alternative
begin Leon Ziu quote from Fri, Oct 10, 2003 at 12:47:48AM -0400
I am freaking out!!!
I cannot force my KNOPPIX to get connected to the Internet.
Knoppix is based on Debian, but is not the same as Debian. Try asking
for help on a Knoppix list (http://www.knoppix.com/ no doubt will tell
you
to DHCP and
works just fine. Therefore, I have written down all the settings (IP,
netmask, default gateway) from windows and entered them manually under
netcardconfig.
When I type ifconfig -a it assigns the correct IP and netmask. However, I
don't have an Internet connection still
This is what I
If you want the networking info from winxp just do this.
Start-Run-cmd
then when the command prompt window pops up type
ipconfig /all
it will print all windows networking info. Voila you have your nameservers.
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dial
in and share the connection to my Linux box. I have tried the Internet
connection sharing wizard (an awful thing) on Windows, and set the Win
box as gateway in my eth0 config under linux. Now I can ping servers on
the net with their IP adress, but I can not get the name resolution to
work
Good evening (or perhaps morning where you are),
* J?rg Johannes [EMAIL PROTECTED] [030902 16:56]:
There are only two IP's listed in the details field. My own one
(Client-IP) and the dial-in server's (Server-IP). No DNS listed :(
But anyhow: I have set some important IP adresses to my
at home is to let
XP dial in and share the connection to my Linux box. I have tried the
Internet connection sharing wizard (an awful thing) on Windows, and
set the Win box as gateway in my eth0 config under linux. Now I can
ping servers on the net with their IP adress, but I can not get
the Internet
connection sharing wizard (an awful thing) on Windows, and set the Win
box as gateway in my eth0 config under linux. Now I can ping servers on
the net with their IP adress, but I can not get the name resolution to
work. I don't know which DNS server Windows uses, it is assigned
dynamically
...
the net with their IP adress, but I can not get the name resolution to
work. I don't know which DNS server Windows uses, it is assigned
dynamically wehn the connection is established, and I don't know how to
get the adress...
Any idea how to make surfing the net possible with such a
the connection to my Linux box. I have tried the Internet
connection sharing wizard (an awful thing) on Windows, and set the Win
box as gateway in my eth0 config under linux. Now I can ping servers on
the net with their IP adress, but I can not get the name resolution to
work. I don't know which DNS
in and share the connection to my Linux box. I have tried the Internet
connection sharing wizard (an awful thing) on Windows, and set the Win
box as gateway in my eth0 config under linux. Now I can ping servers on
the net with their IP adress, but I can not get the name resolution to
work. I don't know
Hello
vinz ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I'm using windows XP with the dial up account on that. I know it's a
backwards operation but my debian system never authenticates a
conncetion
for the internet. So I can never dial with it.
What program do you youse to dial in? Have you tried to set
I'm using windows XP with the dial up account on that. I know it's a
backwards operation but my debian system never authenticates a conncetion
for the internet. So I can never dial with it.
What I can't seem to get working is the internet on the debian system with
the gateway pointing to my
It was to solve exactly this sort of problem that I created the
resolvconf package. With resolvconf installed, DHCP clients
send their information to resolvconf; resolvconf then generates
a /etc/resolv.conf file for applications to use, and a separate
/var/run/dnsmasq/resolv.conf file for dnsmasq
On Sat, Jul 12, 2003 at 10:56:42AM +0200, Thomas Hood wrote:
It was to solve exactly this sort of problem that I created the
resolvconf package.
But the resolvconf package is not needed for this situation. Instead
only reading the man page for the dhclient.conf and then a simple
editing of
On Sat, Jul 12, 2003 at 10:56:42AM +0200, Thomas Hood wrote:
It was to solve exactly this sort of problem that I created the
resolvconf package. With resolvconf installed, DHCP clients
send their information to resolvconf; resolvconf then generates
a /etc/resolv.conf file for applications to
On Fri, Jul 11, 2003 at 07:53:33PM +0200, David Fokkema wrote:
Currently, I use dhcp and dnsmasq to serve my local LAN. Very, very
easy to set up and it works as a charm. I use dhcp-client to acquire
an IP addres for the internet, which then rewrites /etc/resolv.conf to
incorporate the name
On Fri, Jul 11, 2003 at 12:39:51PM -0600, Jamin W. Collins wrote:
On Fri, Jul 11, 2003 at 07:53:33PM +0200, David Fokkema wrote:
Currently, I use dhcp and dnsmasq to serve my local LAN. Very, very
easy to set up and it works as a charm. I use dhcp-client to acquire
an IP addres for the
On Fri, Jul 11, 2003 at 08:47:30PM +0200, David Fokkema wrote:
On Fri, Jul 11, 2003 at 12:39:51PM -0600, Jamin W. Collins wrote:
On Fri, Jul 11, 2003 at 07:53:33PM +0200, David Fokkema wrote:
Currently, I use dhcp and dnsmasq to serve my local LAN. Very, very
easy to set up and it
Hi,
I am setting up a new desk and am ready to throw Debian Woody onto my 4 GB
HD, I have printed all sorts of crap, ranging from the official install
guide, to the Linux Cookbook, to the guide by Dwarf. Even found one called
The Very Verbose Installation Guide to Debian. So, I SHOULD be okay
On Fri, Jan 03, 2003 at 12:58:33AM +, Scott wrote:
| I am setting up a new desk and am ready to throw Debian Woody onto my 4 GB
[...]
| However, I want GNOME 2 on this machine, and I want to be able to download
| the means to do this and burn it to a disk here at work.
Gnome 2 is in sid (aka
On Sat, Dec 21, 2002 at 02:01:26AM -0800, alan brown wrote:
| I have 2 boxes with Debian installed. I thought I'd done things pretty
| similarly but they must have diverged at some point, because one of the
| boxes is prone to losing touch with the network. If the power adapter
| slips out of my
On Sat, Dec 21, 2002 at 02:01:26AM -0800, alan brown wrote:
I have 2 boxes with Debian installed. I thought I'd done things pretty
similarly but they must have diverged at some point, because one of the
boxes is prone to losing touch with the network. If the power adapter
slips out of my
On Sat, Dec 21, 2002 at 01:00:48PM -0500, Derrick 'dman' Hudson wrote:
On Sat, Dec 21, 2002 at 02:01:26AM -0800, alan brown wrote:
| I have 2 boxes with Debian installed. I thought I'd done things pretty
| similarly but they must have diverged at some point, because one of the
| boxes is
Hello all,
I just finished installing the base system for debian. Even though I don't
have anything on it right now, it's still better than Redhat.
OK, unlike what I thought would happen, when I was installing debian, it
never prompted me if I wanted for internet configuration. I figure that
heya,
it's strange that it didn't ask you about this. are you sure that
it's recognized your network card at all? what does ifconfig eth0 say?
if your kernel isn't recognizing it, you might have to load an
extra kernel module for it. if your box does recognize your network
card, you just need
Hi All,
I'm brand spanking new to debian. I have managed to get Woody installed,
and now I'm trying to get ppp configured. I installed kppp and am using
that to try to connect to the internet. I created all of my account and
modem settings in kppp to match the ones in kppp in my Mandrake
Jerry Van Brimmer wrote:
Hi All,
I'm brand spanking new to debian. I have managed to get Woody installed,
and now I'm trying to get ppp configured. I installed kppp and am using
that to try to connect to the internet. I created all of my account and
modem settings in kppp to match the ones
Peter Christensen wrote:
Don,
I don't have an ethernet card or LAN, but I did notice that if I shut down
Linux and then start up again, I get a message saying:
wwwoffle in autodial mode
also:
PPP: version 2.3.7 (demand dialling)
The default route:
debian:/home/peter#
Peter Christensen writes:
I don't have an ethernet card or LAN,...
You've got diald installed but not configured. It has set up an ethertap
pseudo device and made it your default route. All your packets are going
to diald, which doesn't know what to do with them. Either configure diald
or
Don and John,
Thanks for the info! I used dpkg to purge diald and wwwoffle. Now I don't
get that default route 0.0.0.0, so PON connects without a problem.
Thanks,
Peter Christensen
On Thursday 05 September 2002 08:38 pm, Donald R. Spoon wrote:
You can safely remove diald with apt-get
Hi,
I installed debian 3.0r0 recently and it works mostly fine. However, I cannot
get into the internet.
I used the config script to set up the ppp connection and tried PAP and CHAP.
I also tried kppp for which I copied the kppprc files from my redhat 7.2
partition, on which it works fine.
Dear Kenneth,
That's the IP routing table after pon myprovider:
Kernel IP routing table
Destination Gateway Genmask Flags Metric RefUse Iface
62.202.239.1* 255.255.255.255 UH0 00 ppp0
192.168.0.2 * 255.255.255.255 UH
On Thu, 5 Sep 2002 02:41:23 +0200
Guenther Palfinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's the IP routing table after pon myprovider:
Kernel IP routing table
Destination Gateway Genmask Flags Metric RefUse Iface
62.202.239.1* 255.255.255.255 UH0
I was hoping this thread would answer a question that's been puzzling me
concerning defaultroute. Some months ago there was a question about PPP on
this list and someone referred to How to Hook Up PPP by W. G. Unruh at
http://axion.physics.ubc.ca/ppp-linux.html
This document helped me past a
I just did a fresh install of potato r5 on a new computer and had similar
problems. My problem was that the driver for my NIC (a netgear FA310TX)
seemed to be buggy. I built a new kernel (2.4.18) and was able to connect
(and I moved right to sid).
Did you have any kernel upgrades recently?
Internet Connection Sharing bliss all
this time. (Getting the dhcp.conf file right is still really tough and
confusing it seems to me. Future readers backtrack in this thread to
see what finally worked for me.)
Now I'm trying to make my HP Laserjet 5L work both on the linux box to
which
begin Brian W. Carver quotation:
Printer help anyone?
apt-get install printtool
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http://www.eiv.com | optic cable wants to be one million US
AIM: spmcmahonfedex, smcmahoneiv | dollars per mile.
Brian W. Carver wrote:
Your assumptions below are correct.
I am using potato 2.2 r5, but this problem started when a dselect session
went bad
and I believe that I may now have some sid and some woody packages.
I know I have a new xdm interface because it looks totally different when
I boot up
dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
collisions:0 txqeuelen:0
So, as you can see, eth0 is NOT assigned an inet addr:
As a result, I have no internet connection.
This is particularly frustrating because it was on the internet just
fine the other evening. I didn't purposely change anything, but now
LOOPBACK RUNNING MTU:3924 Metric:1
RX packets:8 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
TX packets:8 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
collisions:0 txqeuelen:0
So, as you can see, eth0 is NOT assigned an inet addr:
As a result, I have no internet connection.
This is particularly
Your assumptions below are correct.
I am using potato 2.2 r5, but this problem started when a dselect session went
bad
and I believe that I may now have some sid and some woody packages.
I know I have a new xdm interface because it looks totally different when I
boot up
now. I had the
Brian W. Carver wrote:
Your assumptions below are correct.
I am using potato 2.2 r5, but this problem started when a dselect session went
bad
and I believe that I may now have some sid and some woody packages.
I know I have a new xdm interface because it looks totally different when I
boot
...
As a result, I have no internet connection.
This is particularly frustrating because it was on the internet just
fine the other evening. I didn't purposely change anything, but now the
internet connection is lost.
Perhaps you used ifup back then?
I've taken all the advice I've gotten so far
* tony brito ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [020323 22:14]:
Hello I am a new linux user
I use netzero as my ISP and pay 9.95 per month!
netzero is installed on my win98 box.
I use a modem for dial-up service to netzero.
Last I heard (it has been a while so they may have changed their system)
the
Internet connection sharing on Win 98, huh? I had
networking running between a linux box, a win 98 box,
and a wind 98 box that talks to my ISP.
I installed internet connection sharing, and the network
disappeared from my network neighborhood on the windows 98
machine that is connected
@lists.debian.org
Sent: Sunday, March 24, 2002 6:08 PM
Subject: I want a linux internet connection going thru a win98 box:how??
Hello I am a new linux user
I use netzero as my ISP and pay 9.95 per month!
netzero is installed on my win98 box.
I use a modem for dial-up service to netzero.
I also have both
, Then go to my linux box create an internet
connection succesffully. (e.g. open netscape and go to
www.debian.org from my linux box)
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Movies - coverage of the 74th Academy Awards®
http://movies.yahoo.com
win98
box, Then go to my linux box create an internet
connection succesffully. (e.g. open netscape and go to
www.debian.org from my linux box)
[never done this, not an expert]
You will need to setup a proxy server on the win98 box.
This one is free, but there are probably a lot of others:
http
Is there a way I can dial up to netzero using my win98
box, Then go to my linux box create an internet
connection succesffully. (e.g. open netscape and go to
www.debian.org from my linux box)
This proxy server seems pretty popular:
http://www.analogx.com/contents/download/network/proxy.htm
card.
Is there a way I can dial up to netzero using my win98
box, Then go to my linux box create an internet
connection succesffully. (e.g. open netscape and go to
www.debian.org from my linux box)
Yes, prividing your win98 box is running win98 second edition,
you can use Microsofts's
Have you investigated internet connection sharing on the Win98 Box?
For more information, type ICS in Win98's help thingy. In general,
it's pretty easy, especially if you don't mind having your linux box
configured via DHCP.
Elizabeth
Tony brito [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello I am a new
Thank you I will try it!
sorry, i had just glanced over the first one.
i don't think it is free.
however, the second one from analog X is free.
(==timothy==)
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On Sun, 24 Mar 2002, David Purton wrote:
If you're not running win98se, there are a few 3rd party apps
which do the same thing (probably better)
From what I've seen, not really. Windows really sucks at managing more
than one network interface, like a dial-up adapter and a NIC, or two
NICs,
.
Is there a way I can dial up to netzero using my win98
box, Then go to my linux box create an internet
connection succesffully. (e.g. open netscape and go to
www.debian.org from my linux box)
That's o win98 problem.
You can do it with win98 OSR2 : take a look at the help for private lan
select (assume any Internet connection
then) box B Mozilla just sits and can't find the URL or task select sits
trying to connect to the ftp site. No connection will be found in either
UNLESS I open a MS-dos prompt from box A and ping box B then straight away
the ftp site is found or the url using
ICS stand for. I assume some kind of NAT using WINDOZE.
Linux box B connects to the Internet through box A
Now when I start Mozilla or task select (assume any Internet connection
then) box B Mozilla just sits and can't find the URL or task select sits
trying to connect to the ftp site
Just got home from work ... thanks for your reply ...
---Original Message---
to check that all of your installed apps are properly configured, do
dpkg -C
This gives me a new prompt after about two seconds. Nothing more.
and post the results of that. there may be something else that
On Sunday 03 February 2002 06:33 pm, Klaus Neumann wrote:
[big snip]
the fact that you can access the nameservers from your girlfriend's machine
suggests that it is, indeed, a configuration problem on the linux box. as i
said, it's all mighty weird. you still haven't given us a post of
---Original Message---
From: ben
Date: Sunday, February 03, 2002 08:05:11 PM
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: internet connection - was: solved: CS4236 ...
On Sunday 03 February 2002 06:33 pm, Klaus Neumann wrote:
[big snip]
the fact that you can access the nameservers from
From: Klaus Neumann
Date: Saturday, February 02, 2002 04:41:12 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: solved: CS4236 in Potato-r4- new problem
ping www.debian.org does not work. My /etc/resolve.conf should be okay
since
I copied the file from my previous installation, where it worked fine.
It
On Saturday 02 February 2002 04:44 pm, Klaus Neumann wrote:
From: Klaus Neumann
Date: Saturday, February 02, 2002 04:41:12 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: solved: CS4236 in Potato-r4- new problem
ping www.debian.org does not work. My /etc/resolve.conf should be okay
since
I copied
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