Ron,
All fixed now, the cards both work fine ;-)
Ben
and irqs for info sake,
would round out my test. Just to get started.
Ron
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Ben Beeson
> Sent: Friday, January 02, 2004 10:56 PM
> To: LUAU
> Subject: Re: [luau] Routing table problems
Devon,
I finally axed the /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts eth1.route and
ifcfg-eth1 files. So far that seems to have fixed the problem.
VR,
Ben
MonMotha,
I'll look into this.
VR,
Ben
>
> Another thing you may look at is the networking init script (in /etc/init.d)
> itself. Most of redhat's scripts provide some way to save the current
> configuration as the default. Running the init script with no options, using
> --he
Devon,
Tried all that stuff. Same symptoms when I restart the network. I even
disabled eth1 but that didn't fix it either. I believe the system is
reading a file somewhere when the network starts. I'll dig and see if I
can find it.
Thanks,
Ben
Ben,
In truth, your problem has nothing to do with routing tables at all. It
is the fact that you have two network interfaces configured with IP
addresses on the same subnet. If you were to merely disable the second
NIC on startup, all of your troubles would go away. If this is not an
opti
To my knowledge, RH stores its routing tables in /etc/sysconfig/route, or at
least some file in /etc/sysconfig. I'm not quite sure on the syntax though.
Anyway, playing around in sysconfig may shed some light on the subject. I'm
sure redhat also has a tool to tweak them with a fancy frontend.
I agree with jeff here. The simplest way to configure a linksys router
is via the web browswer interface.
1st set your IP to 192.168.1.2 or something on the same net as the
router is by default.
2nd point your browser to 192.168.1.1
Login using the password supplied by linksys (admin) i think w/o
Message -
From: "Jeff Mings" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, August 31, 2002 1:00 PM
Subject: Re: [luau] routing- linksys
> Why don't you just change the IP of the Linksys router? It's VERY easy
> to do with the browser int
I agree with jeff here. The simplest way to configure a linksys router
is via the web browswer interface.
1st set your IP to 192.168.1.2 or something on the same net as the
router is by default.
2nd point your browser to 192.168.1.1
Login using the password supplied by linksys (admin) i think w/o
On Sat, 31 Aug 2002 12:51:38 -1000, "Randall Oshita"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>
> I'm adding a Linksys router (based on 192) to a network with the 10
> series.
> Subnet : 255.255.255.0; subnet class within the ip is the same for all
> workstations as well, 10.0.0.# .
>
> Gateway will be the rout
Randall Oshita wrote:
yes, but you have to be more specific on how you have your network
setup,
you have to tell the router how to get from one subnet to the other.
what kind of router do you have?
Julio
+
I'm adding a Linksys router (based on 192) to a network with the 10
Why don't you just change the IP of the Linksys router? It's VERY easy
to do with the browser interface.
-Jeff
Randall Oshita wrote:
yes, but you have to be more specific on how you have your network
setup,
you have to tell the router how to get from one subnet to the other.
what kind of ro
yes, but you have to be more specific on how you have your network
setup,
you have to tell the router how to get from one subnet to the other.
what kind of router do you have?
Julio
+
I'm adding a Linksys router (based on 192) to a network with the 10
series.
Subnet : 255.255
On Saturday 31 August 2002 12:20 am, Randall Oshita wrote:
yes, but you have to be more specific on how you have your network setup,
you have to tell the router how to get from one subnet to the other.
what kind of router do you have?
Julio
> Can you share between or connect a workstation on a '
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