Doug Thistlethwaite wrote:
>
>
> IPADDR .103
> NETMASK 255.255.255.240
> NETWORK=.96
> BROADCAST= .111
> GATEWAY= .101
>
> on my linux system. The thought was that I could use 4 bits to define
> my network (FF.FF.FF.F0) and with the number 101, 102, 103, it would
> define the block between .96
Doug Thistlethwaite wrote:
>
> Dan Willard wrote:
>
> > You are correct that your ISP is clueless. Going by the numbers that you
> > sent, your home network and theirs are one network with the same network
> > number and broadcast number. And why your router calls out whenever a
> > broadcast
'k you are using a special case :). Normally ISPs like to seperate networks
into subnets, guess they think that its too much of a hassle. Pipeline does
have a configuration program that makes it easer to play with the router.
With only getting three ip addresses you're kinda screwed, and have onl
As discussed sounds like that ISP has no ideas about subnetting like all us
do :)
-Original Message-
From: Doug Thistlethwaite <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; debian-user@lists.debian.org
Date: Thursday, 3 June 1999 15:23
Subject: Re: Changin
Dan Willard wrote:
> You are correct that your ISP is clueless. Going by the numbers that you
> sent, your home network and theirs are one network with the same network
> number and broadcast number. And why your router calls out whenever a
> broadcast packet is sent.
Dan, Thanks for the inf
al Message-
> From: Doug Thistlethwaite [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, June 01, 1999 10:13 AM
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Re: Changing IP address
>
> Well,
>
> I have now have the linux system working on my network. I ended up
> changing
Well,
I have now have the linux system working on my network. I ended up changing
the network
broadcast, and netmask to (XXX.XXX.XXX.0, XXX.XXX.XXX.255, and 255.255.255.0
respectively). I do not know why I had to do this as my network mask was far
more
restrictive 255.255.255.248 with my last
I am using a 2.036 kernel I believe.
One thing to note is this system was working perfectly on the network before I
was
forced to change my IP addresses. All I want to do is setup the new IP
addresses in
the system. I would think the only thing I would need to do is set the correct
IP and
net
Subject: Re: Changing IP address
Date: Sun, May 30, 1999 at 05:35:52PM -
In reply to:Pollywog
Quoting Pollywog([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> On 30-May-99 George Bonser wrote:
> > On Sun, 30 May 1999, Doug Thistlethwaite wrote:
> >
> >> So far I have
On 30-May-99 George Bonser wrote:
> On Sun, 30 May 1999, Doug Thistlethwaite wrote:
>
>> So far I have had a couple of people help and this is what we have come up
>> with.
>>
>> To change the IP address of a system the following files need to be
>> modified.
>>
>> ifconfig eth0 ${IPADDR} netma
So far I have had a couple of people help and this is what we have come up with.
To change the IP address of a system the following files need to be modified.
/etc/hosts - This was easy to figure out.
/etc/resolv.conf - Just change the DNS servers to the new IP's.
/etc/networks - I am a little
Hello,
I just changed my IP and as a result, I now have new IP addresses. How
do I go about changing the IP address of my machine? I will need to
change the DNS as well...
Also, I use SAMBA and I can't remember if I had any changes to be done
there.
If you know what is involved in this, please
A great many files could possibly be effected. It depends on if you are
running DNS, sendmail, samba, etc.. The essential files are
/etc/hostname, /etc/hosts, and edit /etc/init.d/network for the ip
changes.
HTH.
-Ian
On Thu, 4 Mar 1999, Syrus Nemat-Nasser wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Which files do I
Hi!
Which files do I neet to edit when changing my hostname and IP address?
My machine had a static IP and a T1 connection, and I need to swap the
address with another.
Thanks. Syrus.
--
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Syrus Nemat-Nasser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>UCSD Ph
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