Sean Norris,,, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks for the really quick replies.
Bud Rogers wrote:
You probably need to add static to that line. And you will need to
add at least address and netmask entries for that interface. Man
interfaces for details.
iface eth1 inet
###network modules
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 tulip
What if you added the right IO, to the lines above ? Did you try that ?
Although I'm not sure, as far as I could tell that module didn't have
options.
#options tulip io=0x400,0x800
This was for both cards right ?
The options line is
What you need is load the module twice !
One for each NIC.
I have that setup on my LAN as I use 2 ne2000 clones :
(You will have to adapt this to your tulip module)
First edit the /etc/modutils/aliases file and add :
-- cut here --
# Aliases for using twice the ne2000 module (ne)
alias ne0
Hello all,
This is just to thank all those who offered advice.
I finally managed to bring up the eth1 interface. I tried all the
suggestions, aliases with a single tulip driver, aliases with 2 tulip
drivers, compiled the tulip driver into the kernel and passed ether
arguments with lilo.
On Thursday 23 November 2000 12:23, Sean Norris,,, wrote:
In my /etc/network/interfaces file there is no entry for eth1.
eth0 is : iface eth0 inet dhcp
so I tried adding : iface eth1 inet
Now with #ifup eth1, I get the error
/etc/network/interfaces: too few parameters for iface
On Thu, 23 Nov 2000, Sean Norris,,, wrote:
Hello All,
I have been trying to set up a small local network with a linux box as a
gateway and my wife's win98 laptop.
I am running potato with a fresh 2.2.17 kernel from kernel.org.
Currently, a D-link DE-530TX is working well with a tulip
Thanks for the really quick replies.
Bud Rogers wrote:
You probably need to add static to that line. And you will need to
add at least address and netmask entries for that interface. Man
interfaces for details.
iface eth1 inet static
address 192.168.1.1
netmask 255.255.255.0
I added
Still no luck,
Leen Besselink wrote:
a good idea could be is make a modules alias for each card (I think it
goes in /etc/modutils/aliases):
alias eth0 de4x5
alias eth1 3c59x
or whatever you need.
This could also help... (then just do:
modprobe -v eth0
modprobe -v eth1
)
Hope this helps,
Sean Norris,,, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello All,
I have been trying to set up a small local network with a linux box as a
gateway and my wife's win98
laptop.
I am running potato with a fresh 2.2.17 kernel from kernel.org. Currently, a
D-link DE-530TX is working
well with a tulip
9 matches
Mail list logo
