Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
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Eric Spakman wrote:
| Hello Jim,
|
On your windows box, try the following at a prompt:
Or, if you really want your windows box to get a consistent IP, just
add a
stanza for it in the dhcpd config file:
~host
The only piece of the jigsaw that needs sorting out now is a NAT problem
with
my Azereus bittorrent client. I guess it needs a line in
/etc/shorewall/rules
to allow UDP connections on port 6881 (but I might change the port).
Jim,
If using the bittorent client on an internal machine, the rule
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Eric Spakman wrote:
| Hello Jim,
|
| It worked! But an oddity is that even though I uncommented the range of
| IP addresses
| to allocate starting at 192.168.1.1, my Win XP machine gets allocated
| 192.168.1.65.
| When I plug my Linux laptop in
Jim,
Did you read the dnsmasq documentation in the Bering-uClibc section:
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/doc/guide/bucu-dnsmasq.html
I think the problem is that the provider's DNS servers are not passed to
dnsmasq (read the section Using dnsmasq with dhcpcd).
Eric
Thanks Eric.
I've
Hello Jim,
Thanks Eric.
I've looked at the above guide but noticed that it instructs that the
resolv-file should point to /etc/dhcpc/resolv.conf. There isn't a dhcpc
directory in my /etc! Should I create one and add an empty resolv.conf
file in it? I tried pointing
Thanks again, Eric
The etc/dhcpc/resolv.conf is only created when you use the dhcpcd package.
Because you didn't tell much about your setup I have to guess a bit:
-You have a dynamic ip-address from your provider:
That's me!. My ISP assigns me a dynamic IP address. My firewall is connected
Hello Jim,
It worked! But an oddity is that even though I uncommented the range of
IP addresses
to allocate starting at 192.168.1.1, my Win XP machine gets allocated
192.168.1.65.
When I plug my Linux laptop in (with the Win XP machine still connected),
it gets 192.168.1.2. So why doesn't
Whilst I can ssh into the firewall (very useful) I can't access it with a
browser. I've noticed that my syslog file has entries cannot execute
/usr/sbin/sh-httpd: no such file
or directory. I guess that it ought to be mini-httpd that should be
called. I've tried starting mini-httpd by
I'm still struggling with Bering UClibc 2.3.1. There are long gouges down the
learning curve
where I've dug my nails in, but slipped back!
I've not got a fancy set-up: a cable modem to the net, the firewall, switch to
a windows machine
and occasional laptop. I would have thought that (as with
Jim,
My Bering installs have always been pretty much out of the box as far as
Shorewall rules. I really doubt your basic setup is in conflict with
them. The first place I would look is at ip addressing. Are you using
the firewall as a dhcp server? In the past this was a default. Now I
think
Jim,
My Bering installs have always been pretty much out of the box as far as
Shorewall rules. I really doubt your basic setup is in conflict with
them. The first place I would look is at ip addressing. Are you using
the firewall as a dhcp server? In the past this was a default. Now I
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