Saul Arias wrote: <snip> > > The good news is that your website is working; the bad news is that you > may have to make further changes. I didn't want to tell you this when we > were discussing your problem off-list, because it would have added > complexity to the situation. > > <crystalball> > Your Linux box gets its IP address (192.168.1.101) from the router via > DHCP. > </crystalball> > > If my crystal ball is not working, stop reading and delete this post.
It's working > > You don't need DHCP on the Linux box now, because you are behind the > router. Reconfigure your box with a static ip address. Log into your > router and check the DHCP tab. You want to assign an IP address that > it's outside the router's DHCP server range. I'll bet you 2 dollars that > 192.168.1.10 works. I'd bet you $5 that your right. I do know some of the basics of networking (and I do mean basics, I've only set up ONE LAN, and even that was in Windoze). > > The problem with having the Linux box get the IP address from the router > is that the box, could, at least in theory, get an address other that > 192.168.1.101 in the future, forcing you to change the IP addresses in > httpd.conf. > *nod* True dat. My only problem is now telling Linux not to set up DHCP on boot (which isn't a problem since I recently learned I can run set up from a konsole session if I'm logged in as root). I'll probably change that tomorrow morning. Right now I'm pooped. -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?subject=unsubscribe https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
