Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-26 Thread Linux Rocks!
Curt, Ok... so you dont own the network, thats the issue, you own 3 out of 128 ip's. In this case definetly use your isp's gateway (whatever they suggest you use (usually x.x.x.1), your broadcast will probably be x.x.x.127, network address would be x.x.x.0, but you dont need to worry

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-25 Thread Jacob Shaw
- Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Looks like I found a "Karlnet Configurator"... that should configure it (it can't configure the NAT or DHCP stuff though). Hard to find, though - nothing on freshmeat, it was just buried in one of the many replies in

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-25 Thread Linux Rocks!
Ah. The three IPs are in a block. I sit corrected. I dont believe so... There is no such thing as a block of 3 IP's AFAIK, you can make a subnet of 8 ip's, inwhich you use 3 of them for your net (network, gateway, and broadcast, addresses, you will need the help of arin (www.arin.net) to setup

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-25 Thread siffert
Well, in my particular case, I have three static IPs in a class C block, but my subnet is 255.255.255.128 so it's not within the entire class C block. However, my IPs aren't sequential and are as much as 50 apart (sequentially speaking) - which leads me to assume that someone else has IPs

wireless lan - airport

2000-05-24 Thread siffert
So, I got it in my head that I wanted to take my windows laptop, make it dual-boot with mandrake, and then be able to do wireless ethernet on it. Has anyone mucked about with this stuff? Seems like it should work with the Linux WaveLan drivers since it is 802.11 compliant. My employers have

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-24 Thread Jacob Shaw
I'm currently using a Lucent Technologies WaveLAN Silver pcmcia card in my Dell Inspiron. The linux drivers for it seem finicky (then again, the whole pcmcia package for linux is flakey). I also use this card a lot in Win2k, and i get occasional BSODs when inserting the card. We use them with the

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-24 Thread Rob Hudson
In WebTechniques magazine, Lincoln Stein briefly mentioned his home network set up and how he has wireless LAN cards for his laptops. He drops a few name brands that may point you in one direction or another. Sounds really cool, though. http://www.webtechniques.com/archives/2000/04/webm/

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-24 Thread Seth Cohn
with the Airports here. The Airport has a very cruddy range (don't have an antenna on either the Airport or the wavelan nic). I know the WaveLAN base stations have a much greater range (and are also about twice as expensive). Sometime ago on slashdot, there was a pointer to someone who got

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-24 Thread siffert
Looks like I found a "Karlnet Configurator"... that should configure it (it can't configure the NAT or DHCP stuff though). Hard to find, though - nothing on freshmeat, it was just buried in one of the many replies in one of /.'s articles. www.karlnet.com I must be missing something about the

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-24 Thread Seth
So my brain just started bending. The issue for me is that I still need my wireless notebook to have a public ip address so I can do videoconferencing. so network it this way: I currently have three static IPs assigned to me. I've got a linux gateway with one of the static IPs, and

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-24 Thread Bob Miller
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: So what would this mean? Would this process work? : 1. Put wireless card in linux gateway as eth2 (that's the third nic!) 2. Assign another static IP address to eth2 3. Put another wireless card in my notebook 4. Assign static IP to my notebook's nic 5. Set

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-24 Thread Bob Miller
Seth wrote: Nope, assign gateway as eth0, and make sure that eth2 will forward make sure that eth0 will route back the other way too. eth2 doesn't need to be public ip How does the notebook know which IP addresses are local to the wireless LAN and which need to be routed via gateway's

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-24 Thread siffert
Why do I have to tell clippernet that I'm using my static-IP'd eth0 as a gateway? Oh, I get it. With my gateway in between, their equipment won't know how to get to my other static'd machines. What do I do? Just write them and tell them, "hey, I'm putting static IP 'y' behind static IP

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-24 Thread Seth
Why do I have to tell clippernet that I'm using my static-IP'd eth0 as a gateway? Oh, I get it. With my gateway in between, their equipment won't know how to get to my other static'd machines. What do I do? Just write them and tell them, "hey, I'm putting static IP 'y' behind

Re: wireless lan - airport

2000-05-24 Thread Bob Miller
Seth wrote: I got a block of ips from clipper, and the gateway is my assignment, they don't even care what it is, since they just send everything for that subnet my way. I could pick any of the ips as the gateway, and they don't even have to know which... so long as my routing takes care of