> Yes - there are lines in there indicating that the pegasus driver was > detected and associated with eth0.
Excellent - that's cleared the first obstacle. > > > If not that is your first obstacle. > > Secondly - remove and insert the adapter while watching /var/log/messages - > > check whether the Pegasus adapter is being detected - obstacle #2. > > When I do this, the following is reported in /var/log/messages: > > * USB disconnect on device 3 > * modProbe: can't location module block-major-2 > * last message repeated 3 times > * USB new device connect on bus1/2/1, assigned device number 4 > * pegasus.c: eth0: MELCO/BUFFALO LUA-TX > > So - it does, in fact, seem to be detected when unlpugging and replugging > in. Correct - thats cleared obstacle #2 > > > > Thirdly - run netconfig to set the thing up. > > OK. I ran this to choose DHCP settings, like other computers on the same > LAN. (Aside: Why can't the "Network Configuration" app in Gnome be used for > this?) Bugger me - I don't know - I've always edited the network configurations using netconfig or edited them by hand myself. Way back when when I first joined the list it was suggested I do this so I actually 'learn' where things are. It's more difficult, sure, but the ppl on this list were right - you sure learn fast that way. > > One note: If I go back and run netconfig again, it doesn't seem to remember > the previous selection of "DHCP" and I have to select that again. Is that > normal? Yes it is, that's what it does on my server as well. I think it's only meant for setting up, not for viewing. > Is there a place to look to see what the current settings are? ifconfig > > And what happened to "linuxconf"? :-) > Too error prone - it has mucked up my setting numerous times. I think that's why it was dropped. You can still install it, but it's advised against. > I ran that, but everything (like "network") seemed to have already been > selected. I did "ok" on that anyway, just in case. > > After doing all this, the box was still not connected to the > network/Internet though... > > Is there supposed to some other step when changes like this are make to > "kickstart all the changes" or something like that? > > I tried restarting the machine too, but that didn't help. > Any ideas of what I might try next? Did the eth0 come up? What happens if you run 'ifup eth0'? Can you ping other machines on the network or the DHCP server itself? > > Thanks - and I appreciate your assistance. Hey, I'll give it a shot. I'm no guru - I just happen to get this working first time - beginner's luck. Regards, Ed. _______________________________________________ Redhat-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list