In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Can you open any browser and type
in the address bar 192.168.1.1 and click go. This should bring you to the
connection summary page of the Westell modem.
I have already tried 3 different browsers and none
Larry Fletcher wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Can you open any browser and type
in the address bar 192.168.1.1 and click go. This should bring you to the
connection summary page of the Westell modem.
I have already tried 3 different
On Sun, Jan 20, 2008 at 01:26:12AM -0800, Larry Fletcher wrote:
I finally got summary page to load and was able to change
the username and password.
I still don't have access to the Internet, but I think it's
because I was never able to complete the modem setup on the
Verizon site. I still
Mike Bird writes:
I looked at your resolv.conf in your earlier post and I don't see a
problem. What problem do you see?
He has no default route.
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John Hasler
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Larry writes:
I still can't do it because IE running under Wine won't download ActiveX.
Try using Firefox again. Ignore any instructions Verizon gave you.
I still don't have access to the Internet, but I think it's because I was
never able to complete the modem setup on the Verizon site.
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
I looked at your resolv.conf in your earlier post and I don't see
a problem. What problem do you see?
I tried accessing 'myhome.westell.com' over dial-up and it said Server
not found, and I didn't think 'nameserver 192.168.1.1' was correct
because it's
Larry writes:
I tried accessing 'myhome.westell.com' over dial-up and it said Server
not found,
Not surprising.
and I didn't think 'nameserver 192.168.1.1' was correct because it's the
address to configure the modem.
That is the IP address of the modem. The Web server in the modem that is
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Larry writes:
What I'm thinking is maybe Verizon gives people different modems. My
modem says it's a DSL2+Router, so maybe it would work if it was just a
DSL2 modem without the Router?
Pppoeconfig will work if the modem is configured for bridge
Original Message:
-
From: Larry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 17 Jan 2008 17:51:29 -0800
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: pppoeconf / Verizon DSL
I've been using Debian with dial-up for about 8 years and it's getting
pretty slow, so I thought I would try DSL
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
I've been using Debian with dial-up for about 8 years and it's getting
pretty slow, so I thought I would try DSL. The problem is I have
absolutely no understanding of how DSL works. If I could get a
connection I don't even understand how the
On Sat January 19 2008 10:09:49 Larry Fletcher wrote:
Going by the replies I've received, if I use DHCP I will have to use
IE to set the username and password in the modem (the IE I have
running under Wine can't access the modem). I think this is probably
true, because I don't see a way to
On Sat, Jan 19, 2008 at 10:09:49AM -0800, Larry Fletcher wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Larry writes:
What I'm thinking is maybe Verizon gives people different modems. My
modem says it's a DSL2+Router, so maybe it would work if it was just a
DSL2 modem without the
Larry writes:
Going by the replies I've received, if I use DHCP I will have to use IE
to set the username and password in the modem (the IE I have running
under Wine can't access the modem).
Why do you think you have to use IE? The Web server in the modem will
work with any browser. Try
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Hello Larry, I am running debian etch with verizon dsl. I also have the
Westell 6100 dsl modem. I believe that the suggestions you are getting in
regards to dumping everything having to do with pppoe are correct.
Have you gone into the connections
On Sat January 19 2008 18:55:27 Larry Fletcher wrote:
I can't find `route`.
Without 'route' your system may be unable to setup
your default route to the internet. I don't understand
what happened to 'route' on your system, as it is part
of the 'net-tools' package and you have 'ifconfig' which
Larry writes:
I know there's a problem with the `resolv.conf` but I don't know how to
fix it.
Try sudo apt-get remove --purge zeroconf.
I can't find `route`.
/sbin/route
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Mike Bird writes:
Without 'route' your system may be unable to setup your default route to
the internet. I don't understand what happened to 'route' on your system
He has it. It is at /sbin/route. He does not have /sbin in his path
so when he types route as a user it doesn't work.
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
On Sat January 19 2008 18:55:27 Larry Fletcher wrote:
I can't find `route`.
Without 'route' your system may be unable to setup
your default route to the internet. I don't understand
what happened to 'route' on your system, as it is part
of the
On Sat January 19 2008 21:25:25 Larry Fletcher wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
On Sat January 19 2008 18:55:27 Larry Fletcher wrote:
lotek:~# route
Kernel IP routing table
Destination Gateway GenmaskFlags Metric Ref Use Iface
192.168.1.0 * 255.255.255.0
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Larry writes:
I know there's a problem with the `resolv.conf` but I don't know how to
fix it.
Try sudo apt-get remove --purge zeroconf.
It's not installed.
Larry
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On Sat January 19 2008 22:36:20 Larry Fletcher wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Larry writes:
I know there's a problem with the `resolv.conf` but I don't know how to
fix it.
Try sudo apt-get remove --purge zeroconf.
It's not installed.
I looked at your resolv.conf in
On Thursday 17 January 2008 08:51 pm, Larry wrote:
I've been using Debian with dial-up for about 8 years and it's getting
pretty slow, so I thought I would try DSL. The problem is I have
absolutely no understanding of how DSL works. If I could get a
connection I don't even understand how the
I have been using pppoeconf with a verizon dsl modem for three years
with no problem whatsoever. I have an old box I use as a firewall - two
ethernet cards and always the current Debian stable distribution. One
ethernet card is connected to the Verizon dsl modem which is connected
to the phone
Larry writes:
What I'm thinking is maybe Verizon gives people different modems. My
modem says it's a DSL2+Router, so maybe it would work if it was just a
DSL2 modem without the Router?
Pppoeconfig will work if the modem is configured for bridge mode (like
mine) but not if it is configured as
On Fri January 18 2008 10:20:11 Larry Fletcher wrote:
This morning I noticed something new in the plog:
Jan 18 10:05:43 lotek pppd[4903]: pppd 2.4.4 started by root, uid 0
Jan 18 10:05:43 lotek pppd[4903]: Using interface ppp0
Jan 18 10:05:43 lotek pppd[4903]: Cannot determine ethernet
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
I have been using pppoeconf with a verizon dsl modem for three years
with no problem whatsoever. I have an old box I use as a firewall - two
ethernet cards and always the current Debian stable distribution. One
ethernet card is connected to the Verizon
Mark Neidorff wrote:
On Thursday 17 January 2008 08:51 pm, Larry wrote:
I've been using Debian with dial-up for about 8 years and it's getting
pretty slow, so I thought I would try DSL. The problem is I have
absolutely no understanding of how DSL works. If I could get a
connection I don't
I've been using Debian with dial-up for about 8 years and it's getting
pretty slow, so I thought I would try DSL. The problem is I have
absolutely no understanding of how DSL works. If I could get a
connection I don't even understand how the browsers, etc. know how to
use it. And this is after
On Thu January 17 2008 17:51:29 Larry wrote:
When I run pppoeconf I get: the Access Concentrator of your provider
did not respond. I have also tried pppoe-setup. At this point, I
really wonder if the modem is even connected to the computer. Is
there a way to check it?
To use pppoe your DSL
* Larry [EMAIL PROTECTED] [080117 21:28]:
I've been using Debian with dial-up for about 8 years and it's getting
pretty slow, so I thought I would try DSL. The problem is I have
absolutely no understanding of how DSL works. If I could get a
connection I don't even understand how the
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
On Thu January 17 2008 17:51:29 Larry wrote:
When I run pppoeconf I get: the Access Concentrator of your provider
did not respond. I have also tried pppoe-setup. At this point, I
really wonder if the modem is even connected to the computer. Is
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