El lun, 05 feb 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
Hola a todos.
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
saqué lo que pude y le dije que podía largarse. Lo que
pude fue que cuando alimentara el cable-modem, lo dejara descargar su software
antes de darle caña, y así cada vez que le quitara la tensión.
Pinché la tarjeta, arranqué, y ví que estaba en eth1, añadí la línea de
/etc/network/interfaces
On Tue, 6 Feb 2001, José Esteban wrote:
Lo que me pregunto es si habría habido alguna forma de recuperar la
antigua IP: cuando ví que me seguían llegando sus paquetes, me lié a
darle al ifdown y al ifup a ver, pero nones. Acabé reiniciando varias
veces, hasta que comprendí que así, a lo
I have a cable modem and use the NTL service in the UK. Recently, NTL changed
the DNS servers for cable modem users, but I had manually set up
/etc/resolv.conf to contain the original addresses. NTL maintain that using a
DHCP client should ensure that the ISP can change DNS addresses
On Sat, Jan 27, 2001 at 02:22:55PM +, Phillip Deackes wrote:
I have a cable modem and use the NTL service in the UK. Recently, NTL changed
the DNS servers for cable modem users, but I had manually set up
/etc/resolv.conf to contain the original addresses. NTL maintain that using a
DHCP
---Reply to mail from Fernando Fraga e Silva about Instalação do Cable
Modem(Virtua)
On Tuesday 23 January 2001 18:18, Daniel Tiziani Silva wrote:
Amanhã o pessoal do Virtua virá instalar o cable modem aqui na minha
maquina, e eu queria uma ajuda para configurá-lo no debian.
Alem de
On Tuesday 23 January 2001 18:18, Daniel Tiziani Silva wrote:
Amanhã o pessoal do Virtua virá instalar o cable modem aqui na minha
maquina, e eu queria uma ajuda para configurá-lo no debian.
Alem de configurar algumas informacoes no /etc/net/interfaces , o que mais
devo fazer?
Deve editar o
Ola lista
Amanhã o pessoal do Virtua virá instalar o cable modem aqui na minha
maquina, e eu queria uma ajuda para configurá-lo no debian.
Alem de configurar algumas informacoes no /etc/net/interfaces , o que mais
devo fazer?
Obrigado,
Daniel
- Original Message -
From: Thadeu Penna
Tiziani Silva wrote:
Ola lista
Amanhã o pessoal do Virtua virá instalar o cable modem aqui na minha
maquina, e eu queria uma ajuda para configurá-lo no debian.
Alem de configurar algumas informacoes no /etc/net/interfaces , o que mais
devo fazer?
Obrigado,
Daniel
- Original Message
On 19/12/2000 at 19:21 -0600, ktb wrote:
Install something like pmfirewall or seawall. I've used
snip...
some of the questions you answer. I don't have any urls' handy
but they should be easy to find. After installing your chains
snip...
http://www.pointman.org/
--
ktb wrote:
On Wed, Dec 20, 2000 at 12:02:14AM +, Phillip Deackes wrote:
I have spent much of the day getting more and more confused about
firewalls and Linux. I am having a cable modem installed soon and want my
system to be secure. I have only the one computer, and am running Woody
At 06:02 PM 19/12/2000, Phillip Deackes wrote:
I have spent much of the day getting more and more confused about
firewalls and Linux. I am having a cable modem installed soon and want my
system to be secure. I have only the one computer, and am running Woody.
Is there a free (or low-cost
At Tue, 19 Dec 2000 19:21:19 -0600 , ktb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Dec 20, 2000 at 12:02:14AM +, Phillip Deackes wrote:
I have spent much of the day getting more and more confused about
firewalls and Linux.
That is an easy thing to do, you are not alone :-)
Install
Manegold [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
ktb wrote:
On Wed, Dec 20, 2000 at 12:02:14AM +, Phillip Deackes wrote:
I have spent much of the day getting more and more confused about
firewalls and Linux. I am having a cable modem installed soon and want my
system to be secure. I have only
Gary Hennigan wrote:
Manegold [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
ktb wrote:
On Wed, Dec 20, 2000 at 12:02:14AM +, Phillip Deackes wrote:
I have spent much of the day getting more and more confused about
firewalls and Linux. I am having a cable modem installed soon and want
my
Phillip Deackes wrote:
I have spent much of the day getting more and more confused about
firewalls and Linux. I am having a cable modem installed soon and want my
system to be secure. I have only the one computer, and am running Woody.
I use Coyote Linux (http://www.coyotelinux.com
and more confused about
firewalls and Linux. I am having a cable modem installed soon and want my
system to be secure. I have only the one computer, and am running Woody.
Is there a free (or low-cost) firewall which will work on Debian? I don't
feel confident enough to be messing with ipchains
On Wednesday 20 December 2000 01:02, Phillip Deackes wrote:
I am embarassed to
admit that I really want an out-of-box solution - something I can install
and perhaps tweak a little as I get more confident. I don't do anything
out of the ordinary on the Internet, just the usual mail, news and
) it starts before ippp0 (my current connection to the Internet
is ISDN, my cable modem is to be installed at the start of January) and
throws up all sorts of problems. Starting it with X is fine, because if I
log out of X the script protecting my box is still effective.
--
Phillip Deackes
Using Storm
I have spent much of the day getting more and more confused about
firewalls and Linux. I am having a cable modem installed soon and want my
system to be secure. I have only the one computer, and am running Woody.
Is there a free (or low-cost) firewall which will work on Debian? I don't
feel
On Wed, Dec 20, 2000 at 12:02:14AM +, Phillip Deackes wrote:
I have spent much of the day getting more and more confused about
firewalls and Linux. I am having a cable modem installed soon and want my
system to be secure. I have only the one computer, and am running Woody
On Sun, 17 Dec 2000 23:11:07 -0500
Daniel Burrows [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I thought cable-modems generally were external things that used an
ethernet
board in the computer itself to hook the system up to the cable box.
However,
he says that Windows doesn't have a driver for any sort of
On Mon, Dec 18, 2000 at 07:31:17AM +, Phillip Deackes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
was heard to say:
I thought cable-modems generally were external things that used an
ethernet
board in the computer itself to hook the system up to the cable box.
However,
he says that Windows doesn't have a
(yes, this is slightly non-Debian related, but I hope people will bear with
me and not send me too much hate mail)
A cousin of mine is wondering if his Surfboard 4100 will work with Linux.
I'm not familiar with cable modems, and I don't have physical access to the
system, so I'm punting
On Mon, 23 Oct 2000, Alvin Smith wrote:
Thanks. I printed out and read those last week. I am having problems
compiling the programs that come in the sb1000-1.1.2.tar. All of the
instructions seem to be for older kernels without cablemodem support. From
what I was able to gather, potato
Hello. Is there anything special that I need to know in order to get a
sb1000 cable modem to work under potato?
Alvin Smith
You need to read Cable-HOWTO and Ethernet-HOWTO in order to find your
NIC-specific information (NICs distributed by cable companies may not work
out of the box). Other than that, get NIC working properly (proper kernel
modules), fire up dhcp client of your choice with hostname you were given,
and
I am getting compiler errors?
Alvin Smith
Mr. M wrote:
Hello. Is there anything special that I need to know in order to get a
sb1000 cable modem to work under potato?
Alvin Smith
READ the cable modem HOW-TO and the DHCP mini HOW-TO @ www.linuxdoc.org
M
Phil Brutsche wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far way, someone said...
I think the same effect could be achieved simply by changing
'qualify_domain' in exim.conf to 'creighton.edu', in this case. If I'm
understanding the
Phil Brutsche wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far way, someone said...
I'd really like to get the system log summaries outside of a bounce
message. Ideally, I'd like the mail to get sent using the machine's
external host name
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far way, someone said...
I think the same effect could be achieved simply by changing
'qualify_domain' in exim.conf to 'creighton.edu', in this case. If I'm
understanding the problem correctly.
Not quite - the
I have a machine set up as an IP masquerading gateway, connecting
between an in-house 10base-T LAN and a cable modem. On eth0, it has a
host name of 'annular-fried-pastry' (sometimes known as 'donut'), and
an IP address of 192.168.1.1. Its configuration on eth1 is returned
from the cable modem
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far way, someone said...
I'd really like to get the system log summaries outside of a bounce
message. Ideally, I'd like the mail to get sent using the machine's
external host name as the address in the outgoing
Krzys Majewski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My cable provider tells me my hostname is cr275960-a. So I've put
cr275960-a in /etc/hostname and everything works. My /etc/hosts looks
like this:
127.0.0.1 localhost
24.115.135.172cr275960-a cr275960-a.crdva1.bc.wave.home.com
Anyway,
On Tue, Sep 05, 2000 at 09:59:18AM -0700, Krzys Majewski wrote:
My cable provider tells me my hostname is cr275960-a. So I've put
cr275960-a in /etc/hostname and everything works. My /etc/hosts looks
like this:
127.0.0.1 localhost
24.115.135.172cr275960-a
My cable provider tells me my hostname is cr275960-a. So I've put
cr275960-a in /etc/hostname and everything works. My /etc/hosts looks
like this:
127.0.0.1 localhost
24.115.135.172cr275960-acr275960-a.crdva1.bc.wave.home.com
Anyway, cr275960-a is a pretty ugly name for my
One of my jobs has a cable modem attached to a computer in a public demo
area.. This server has two network cards and is currently being trialled
running WinProxy.
As the machine is in a demo area - and is indeed a demo model, its
configuration is frequently stuffed by various people installing
i would just use apt-get install dhcp-client also check out the dhcp
client setup at http://home.cfl.rr.com/aawtrey/ he has laid out a nice
howto.begin:vcard
n:Bardin;Jon
x-mozilla-html:FALSE
adr:;;
version:2.1
email;internet:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
note:www.gamesig.com -uniting the linux gaming
the equivalent of /etc/ppp/ip-up when using a
cable modem (I'm wondering where a firewall script should be
called from.).
thanx.
(cc not req'd, I read the ng)
Greetings,
I am using road runner for cable modem service. I am using pump for my
dhcp client ob a potato box (Pentium 233MMX -- 16MB RAM). The cable modem
I've got is a SURFboard 2100. My problem is that occasionally that my cable
modem will lock up -- The activity LED will light up
Question: How do you get the dhcp client on my firewall computer to grab
the
cable modem address and not an address from my internal dhcp?
If you are going to have two have two ethernet cards in your machine, this
is fairly easy and a number of responses have already touched on how to have
On Tue, 23 May 2000, Joe Emenaker wrote:
(snip)
2 - If your other DHCP server is *not* the linux box that is going to be
talking to the cable-modem, then just hard-code 1-to-1 mappings in your
dhcpd.conf file so that it only gives out certain IP's to hardware addresses
that it recognizes
I'm in need of a little help. Tomorrow the cable company is coming to hook up
my cable modem (HURRAY). Anyway, I have been told that they (road runner) use
dhcp to assign the ip addresses. I know from some pages I have seen that linux
will work with road runners dhcp, but I have a different
On Tue, 23 May 2000, Chris Hoover wrote:
(snip)
Question: How do you get the dhcp client on my firewall computer to grab the
cable modem address and not an address from my internal dhcp?
(snip)
You tell the DHCP client to grab an address from the ethernet card which
is plugged into the cable
At 04:54 PM 5/23/00 -0500, Chris Hoover wrote:
I'm in need of a little help. Tomorrow the cable company is coming to hook up
my cable modem (HURRAY). Anyway, I have been told that they (road runner) use
dhcp to assign the ip addresses. I know from some pages I have seen that linux
will work
On Tue, 23 May 2000, Ray Olszewski wrote:
(snip)
Also a heads up: some cable-modem providers require you to use a particular
hostname as part of the least request; I can't recall if RR is like this or
not.
FWIW, RR in Columbus, OH isn't.
-- Mark
Hi,
I am a newbie with a newly installed slink. I am trying to get online
(Cable Modem - Road Runner) but not having much luck.
I installed dhcpcd and it appears to start on startup.
I installed a tulip card during installation.
ifconfig gives me this:
eth0 Linkencap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:A0
Hi all
I am a newbie with a newly installed slink. I am trying to get online
(Cable Modem - Road Runner) but not having much luck.
Have set up one, too, just not Road Runner. First had some
incompatibility problem with dhclient, so I ended up using dhcpcd.
I installed dhcpcd and it appears
Hi Sven,
Thanks for responding to my question, I do appreciate it. I have tried
what you suggested and this is what I got:
I installed dhcpcd and it appears to start on startup.
Is it really up? A ps x|grep dhcpcd will do for that.
When I did that it said:
183 1 S 0:00 grep dhcpcd
When I
Any thought on how I can do this? Any packages out there to do this?
:
1)Installed my Ethernet card (3C905).
2)Bought a cable modem.
3)Plugged the patch cable from the Ethernet card
into the cable modem.
4)Installed the pump package with apt-get install pump.
4)Ran pump -i.
That's it.
You might read the Cable Modem HOWTO
Matthew Quigley wrote:
Any thought on how I can do this? Any packages out there to do this?
--
Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null
Try the Cable-Modem mini HOWTO.
http://www.oswg.org/oswg-nightly/Cable-Modem.html
You'll probably need a dhcp client like dhcpcd
modem.
In my case (with Adelphia Power Link) that was all. I did not
have to configure dhcp-client at all. YMMV :-)
Most cable providers installers and tech-support people don't
know anything about Linux. You have to tell them that you can handle
it all after they get the cable modem
I'm trying to get ATT @home cable modem service working on my system.
From what I have gathered, it seems as though it should be as easy as
installing a dhcp client package, and let dhcp get everything working for
me.
I installed Debian's dhcp-client package. It runs, looks as though it's
On Sat, Apr 01, 2000 at 11:02:55AM -0600, matt garman wrote:
I'm trying to get ATT @home cable modem service working on my system.
From what I have gathered, it seems as though it should be as easy as
installing a dhcp client package, and let dhcp get everything working for
me.
...
Sorry, I
On Thu, Mar 30, 2000 at 08:05:44AM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fairly simple:
Make sure your internal network interface is on one of the private
networks. I usually use 192.168.1.1 for the interface (192.168.1/24 is the
network) Make your kernel with the ipmasq options, install
On Thu, Mar 30, 2000 at 10:38:34AM -0600, matt garman wrote:
On Thu, Mar 30, 2000 at 07:19:38AM -0500, Tom Pfeifer wrote:
1) Here's the contents of my files on newdebian.home (connected to
internet)
/etc/hostname:
newdebian
...
After doing these things, I noticed something else:
On Wed, Mar 29, 2000 at 02:01:05PM -0600, Nathan E Norman wrote:
You may install other services as you see fit. On my proxy I run a DHCP
server for my internal LAN, and I run a caching only named.
Great, thanks for the info. I'm a bit time-constrained (i.e. lazy), so
could anyone send me
is enabled.
5) Make sure second ethernet card is enabled and configured
6) Install ipmasq package
7) reboot
It's that easy :)
I did the above steps, but...
I'm trying to setup a home LAN for cable modem sharing. I want my Linux
box to act as the server/firewall, and have my roommates connect one
network mini howto. My other
guess is that I've missed some other minor detail.
my advice is don't mess with dhcp for the firewalled machines. you may
be forced to use it to get an ip from the cable modem but that is a
different issue.
Does anyone have any hints on getting my LAN running? I'd
On Wed, Mar 29, 2000 at 10:33:13PM -0900, Ethan Benson wrote:
why are you trying to use dhcp for a small private lan? just enter
static ip addresses into all the machines that are behind the linux
firewall. use the 192.168.0.* range. dhcp is more trouble then its
worth for just a couple
addresses. Then
if your cable modem setup requires dhcp to obtain an IP address, just
install the Debian dhcpcd package which is the dhcp client. So I would
remove the dhcp package. That's the server which you don't need.
To set up the machines completely, you'll want to edit some files on
them to assign
if you guys
happen to need it. Just websearch.
On Wed, 29 Mar 2000, matt garman wrote:
Hello:
I'm getting a cable modem installation this weekend (ATT @home). In
order to not pay for multiple IPs, my three roommates and I are setting up
a home network.
I plan to run the cablemodem into my
On Thu, Mar 30, 2000 at 07:19:38AM -0500, Tom Pfeifer wrote:
2) Here's the other box (olddebian) which shares the internet
connection:
To bring the interface up:
ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.2 netmask 255.255.255.0 up
route add -net 192.168.1.0 netmask 255.255.255.0 dev eth0
route add default gw
On Thu, Mar 30, 2000 at 07:19:38AM -0500, Tom Pfeifer wrote:
1) Here's the contents of my files on newdebian.home (connected to
internet)
/etc/hostname:
newdebian
...
After doing these things, I noticed something else: the output of ifconfig
for eth1:
eth1 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr
Quoting matt garman ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
After doing these things, I noticed something else: the output of ifconfig
for eth1:
eth1 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:A0:CC:5B:DD:F8
inet addr:192.168.0.1 Bcast:192.168.0.255 Mask:255.255.255.0
UP BROADCAST RUNNING
Here is my two cents worth.
1. locate your 'hosts' file, usually in /etc/hosts. Use vi or some other good
editor to add ips for the rest of your boxes. should look something like this:
127.0.0.1 localhost
192.168.10.1main.mylinuxbox.org linux
192.168.10.20 1stwinbox.win.org
Hello:
I'm getting a cable modem installation this weekend (ATT @home). In
order to not pay for multiple IPs, my three roommates and I are setting up
a home network.
I plan to run the cablemodem into my Linux box to use it as the server. I
have two ethernet cards that are correctly recognized
On Wed, Mar 29, 2000 at 01:40:50PM -0600, matt garman wrote:
Hello:
I'm getting a cable modem installation this weekend (ATT @home). In
order to not pay for multiple IPs, my three roommates and I are setting up
a home network.
I plan to run the cablemodem into my Linux box to use
Hi Matt
The following link:
http://linuxrouter.sourceforge.net/documentation/LRP-2.9.4/
has documentation on doing this, for the Debian-based Linux Router
Project. For various reasons, you might want to set a machine up with that
instead.
- Brian
Hello:
I am scheduled to have Road Runner service installed next wednesday.
I've gone to the trouble of building a decoy box with Windows 95 installed
so that the installer doesn't give me any trouble when he/she's here to install
the service. I live in Topeka, Kansas, and I don't think
Ryan Losh wrote:
Hello:
I am scheduled to have Road Runner service installed next wednesday.
I've gone to the trouble of building a decoy box with Windows 95 installed
so that the installer doesn't give me any trouble when he/she's here to
install
the service. I live in Topeka,
I just recently got hookoed up with the ATT @Home
cable modem service. It's great, finally able to play
fast games and stuff :) Unfortunatnly it's only setup
with Windows 95 right now. Has anyone had any
experience with getting this to work with linux or can
anyone give me some advice on what
Jon Hughes wrote:
I just recently got hookoed up with the ATT @Home
cable modem service. It's great, finally able to play
fast games and stuff :) Unfortunatnly it's only setup
with Windows 95 right now. Has anyone had any
experience with getting this to work with linux or can
anyone give
On Thu, 11 Nov 1999, Jon Hughes wrote:
I just recently got hookoed up with the ATT @Home
cable modem service. It's great, finally able to play
fast games and stuff :) Unfortunatnly it's only setup
with Windows 95 right now. Has anyone had any
experience with getting this to work
Hola a todos,
Retecal me ha puesto una línea de cable por cerca de mi casa. Tengo un modem
de cable pero no sé cómo podría configurarlo. Alguien sabe cómo se configura
este tipo de modems??? Alguien tiene algún documento de esto???
Un salu2
Muchas gracias por todo
Angel
El viernes 05 de noviembre de 1999 a la(s) 08:51:56 +0100, Ángel Carrasco
contaba:
Retecal me ha puesto una línea de cable por cerca de mi casa. Tengo un modem
de cable pero no sé cómo podría configurarlo. Alguien sabe cómo se configura
este tipo de modems??? Alguien tiene algún documento de
vaya. A mi
alguien me dijo lo del cable modem pero vete tu a saber.
Un saludo y muchas gracias.
Angel
-Mensaje original-
De: Hue-Bond [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviado el: viernes, 05 de noviembre de 1999 10:57
Para: Ángel Carrasco
Cc: DEBIAN
Asunto: Re: Cable - Modem
El viernes
Well, I've finally graduated to cable-modem, and picked up a PC to hopefully
use as firewall/proxy/whatever (our cable modems are notoriously insecure).
Someone have advice on how to do this - tips/tricks/pitfalls? Maybe a good
idea of which readme's and howto's to use? I'm not bad at config
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Fri, 30 Apr 1999 15:50:28 -0800, Hogland, Thomas E. wrote:
ipfwadmin might be enough, put 2 NIC's in it and connect the second one to
my hub and the other PC's. Sound practical?
Completely. The only pitfall I can see on people helping you is
: MII transceiver #1 config 3100 status 7829 advertising 01e1.
Is this right? Is my card being recognized? It looks similar to the
example in the Cable-Modem-mini-HOWTO.
However, ifconfig doesn't show eth0, I just get lo and ppp0 (right now).
The linksys site mentions to do a cat /proc/pci, so I
at 0xe800, 00 a0 cc 22 71 e4, IRQ 12.
eth0: MII transceiver #1 config 3100 status 7829 advertising 01e1.
Is this right? Is my card being recognized? It looks similar to the
example in the Cable-Modem-mini-HOWTO.
However, ifconfig doesn't show eth0, I just get lo and ppp0 (right now
Vaidhyanathan G Mayilrangam wrote:
Hi Mark,
I have a Linksys and it seems like your card is identified right. However.
take a look at /etc/init.d/network. I am using IP 192.168.1.1 and have it
like this.
[Config info clipped]
This code brings up the network. you might want to check
Vaidhyanathan G Mayilrangam wrote:
Hi Mark,
I have a Linksys and it seems like your card is identified right. However.
take a look at /etc/init.d/network. I am using IP 192.168.1.1 and have it
like this.
[config info snipped]
This code brings up the network. you might want to check
Hi Mark,
Couple of things. /etc/init.d/network is not your normal stop, start,
restart stuff.. It just executes a series of command. your resolv.conf
should have
search your.domain.com
nameserver 1
nameserver 2
nameserver 3
..
For eg, I call my network at home loonys.net. so my resolv.conf
Vaidhy:
Thanks for all your help. The the Net-3-HOWTO combined with some info I
found from my local LUG's mail archives got me going. Everything I had
seemed to be okay, I just added:
route add default gw ${GATEWAY} eth0
to my /etc/init.d/network file and I was able to ping my nameservers.
Subject: Need help with new cable modem
Date: Sat, Feb 20, 1999 at 11:07:58AM -0800
In reply to:Matt Campbell
Quoting Matt Campbell([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Help!
As of about 8 pm tonight I will have a brand spanking new cable modem
connection to the internet. However
On Sat, Feb 20, 1999 at 02:40:44PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1) Find a driver for the plug-n-pray PCI ethernet controller they
installed. (Realtek RTL8029 - a really really generic card, the box
doesn't even have the manufacturers name on it)
ne2k-pci (as had already been mentioned I
Help!
As of about 8 pm tonight I will have a brand spanking new cable modem
connection to the internet. However, at this point it looks like it
might only work for Windows 95, and this sucks. Is there anyone out
there on the @Home network who might be able to help me configure my
linux box
1) Find a driver for the plug-n-pray PCI ethernet controller they
installed. (Realtek RTL8029 - a really really generic card, the box
doesn't even have the manufacturers name on it)
Supported in the 2.2 series if I recall
2) Configure a DHCP client. Also, in relation to this, I may
*- On 20 Feb, Matt Campbell wrote about Need help with new cable modem
Help!
As of about 8 pm tonight I will have a brand spanking new cable modem
connection to the internet. However, at this point it looks like it
might only work for Windows 95, and this sucks. Is there anyone out
On Sat, 20 Feb 1999, Matt Campbell wrote:
Help!
As of about 8 pm tonight I will have a brand spanking new cable modem
connection to the internet. However, at this point it looks like it
might only work for Windows 95, and this sucks. Is there anyone out
there on the @Home network who
*- On 20 Feb, Matt Campbell wrote about Need help with new cable modem
1) Find a driver for the plug-n-pray PCI ethernet controller they
installed. (Realtek RTL8029 - a really really generic card, the box
doesn't even have the manufacturers name on it)
A quick search on Realtek's site(http
Having just had a cable modem installed on my home machine I
find I can't telnet/ftp to most machines. I can't ftp to
ftp.debian.org. I know my domainname is not
correct, and the dnslookup is causing the problem. How can I fix this?
How do I change my domainname on a debian system?
Running Deb2
On Tue, 20 Oct 1998, John Maheu wrote:
Having just had a cable modem installed on my home machine I
find I can't telnet/ftp to most machines. I can't ftp to
ftp.debian.org. I know my domainname is not
correct, and the dnslookup is causing the problem. How can I fix this?
How do I change my
On Tue, 20 Oct 1998, John Maheu wrote:
[ snip ]
: *.*.*.*.edbd1.ab.wave.home.com
: ^^
: should this be my new domainname?
I have a sneaky suspicion that Shaw's forward and reverse lookups don't
jive.
Do an nslookup on the IP address you are assigned. Now do a
this OS.
Regards,
Russ
Russell Cook, Engineering Branch
WSR-88D Operational Support Facility
(405)366-6520 x4237
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
From: Sebastian Pereira [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Russ Cook [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Juno cable modem
Date: Sunday
*- Russ Cook wrote about cable modem
| 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
problem using this
service?
@Home may use a different scheme than the Cable Modem serivce I've got,
which is RoadRunner (Time/Warner).
RoadRunner uses a modified DHCPd that incorporates a login to their
network. Some clever people have hooked up packet scanners and reverse
engineered
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 workstations,
and MacOS 7.5.3 with open
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