what is the difference between lan network ip and pc ip? whichohne would be the route for my clients?
Landy Roman wrote:
what is the difference between lan network ip and pc ip?
whichohne would be the route for my clients?
IIRC, lan address is like 192.168.0.0, pc address is 192.168.0.1-x, broadcast depends on the submask, ie. 192.168.0.255. If I understand your question correctly, the route should be the pc IP of your router. -- Joe & Sesil Morris New Tribes Mission Email Address: Joe_Morris@ntm.org Web Address: www.mydestiny.net/~joe_morris Registered Linux user 231871
Hi all. Help! I broke something, and I don't know how to fix it. I installed SuSE 7.3 from CD, and initially set up my internet connection through eth0 (to ADSL). This worked for a little while until I made the mistake of trying to talk a friend through the setup of his dial-up internet connection. In order to have the same screens in front of me as he did, I ran YaST. I thought I was OK if I didn't save anything. Unfortunately, YaST didn't believe that I didn't want to save any changes (I guess that's what happened...). So, next time I rebooted, two ugly things happened. 1)these messages appeared during startup: "/sbin/route add default gw 192.168.0.1" failed" "SIOCADDRT failed" "Setting up routing failed" 2)When I got into Gnome (or KDE...) I was looking at an error message saying "I could not start your audio mixer. You might not have audio compiled into your kernel, or you may have incorrect permissions for /dev/mixer." Now, audio worked before, so I really doubt that it has been forcibly extracted from my kernel... I checked the permissions for /dev/mixer and they looked fine.(crw-rw-rw- on mixer0, mixer1, etc., which is the same as the permissions on another PC that has working audio) The audio is annoying, but a secondary consideration. Primarily, I need my internet connection back. I have verified that the problem is not hardware. I performed a major "Update" of SuSE from the CDs, so that virtually ALL packages were re-installed. Nothing changed. I therefore assume that I've broken some config files somewhere. The problem is that I don't know where to look, or what I should be looking for. YaST (and Network configuration) were no help, even when I deleted and recreated my eth0 device. Can somebody suggest? Is more detail necessary? Thanks.
-- Kevin McLauchlan Chrysalis-ITS, Inc. "Ultimate Trust(TM)"
are you using dhcpcd if so do this check that eth0 has auto-ip enable and run: killall dhcpcd dhcpcd On 11 Feb 2002 14:48:34 -0500 Kevin McLauchlan <kmclauchlan@chrysalis-its.com> wrote:
Hi all.
Help!
I broke something, and I don't know how to fix it.
I installed SuSE 7.3 from CD, and initially set up my internet connection through eth0 (to ADSL). This worked for a little while until I made the mistake of trying to talk a friend through the setup of his dial-up internet connection.
In order to have the same screens in front of me as he did, I ran YaST. I thought I was OK if I didn't save anything.
Unfortunately, YaST didn't believe that I didn't want to save any changes (I guess that's what happened...).
So, next time I rebooted, two ugly things happened. 1)these messages appeared during startup: "/sbin/route add default gw 192.168.0.1" failed" "SIOCADDRT failed" "Setting up routing failed" 2)When I got into Gnome (or KDE...) I was looking at an error message saying "I could not start your audio mixer. You might not have audio compiled into your kernel, or you may have incorrect permissions for /dev/mixer."
Now, audio worked before, so I really doubt that it has been forcibly extracted from my kernel... I checked the permissions for /dev/mixer and they looked fine.(crw-rw-rw- on mixer0, mixer1, etc., which is the same as the permissions on another PC that has working audio)
The audio is annoying, but a secondary consideration. Primarily, I need my internet connection back.
I have verified that the problem is not hardware.
I performed a major "Update" of SuSE from the CDs, so that virtually ALL packages were re-installed. Nothing changed. I therefore assume that I've broken some config files somewhere. The problem is that I don't know where to look, or what I should be looking for.
YaST (and Network configuration) were no help, even when I deleted and recreated my eth0 device.
Can somebody suggest? Is more detail necessary?
Thanks.
-- Kevin McLauchlan Chrysalis-ITS, Inc. "Ultimate Trust(TM)"
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participants (3)
-
Joe & Sesil Morris (NTM) -
Kevin McLauchlan -
Landy Roman