> : The system reboots ok. ifconfig and route are runand network set up. If
> you put : a line in the boot up file with the command 'ifconfig' and
> 'route' it shows that : eth0 is up and the routing is set up. : But when
> you log in, the route is lost. If you run the command 'route' it will :
> stuck there as if looking forever for something that is not there. : If I
> run 'ifconfig eth0 down' and then the file /etc/init.d/network everything
> is back : to normal.
>
> How do you know the route is "lost"? Typing `route' will result in a slew
> of DNS lookups - that could be your delay. Try `route -n'. (`netstat -rn'
> does the same thing and has the added benefit of being in a user's default
> path :)
Well I I don't know for sure. What I know is before I do anything, it takes
forever
to find the route. But if I rerun the network setup, route pops up immediate.
And not only that, external network can't reach it until I rerun the network
setup.
> If `route -n' doesn't show anything, then yes, you've got a problem.
I think I do... any idea what I can do?
> BTW, your emailer tries to use unusally long lines.
Meaning?? Lines are not warped?
__o __o __o __o
__________\_))__\_))__\_))__\_))___________.
----------\-----------\--------
R O W I N G
Jieyao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ICQ 836655
Don't waste your computer's time.
Join the Singapore RC5 Effort now!
<http://raffles0005.pc.nus.sg/~rekcah/rc5/>
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