2005/11/11, mikepolniak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On 18:39 Fri 11 Nov , choy wrote:
> >
> > So my question is: how can I config the server so both connection
> > (eth0 and eth1) can connect to my server?
> >
> One way to do this is with iproute. Read "Linux Advanced Routing & Traffic
> Control HOW
On 18:39 Fri 11 Nov , choy wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a web server connected indirectly to the Internet(ISP -> router
> -> server eth0). I've setup NAT port forward in the router so all web
> server connections are forwarded to server. Recently, I've added a new
> ethernet card(eth1) to the serve
Hi,
I have a web server connected indirectly to the Internet(ISP -> router
-> server eth0). I've setup NAT port forward in the router so all web
server connections are forwarded to server. Recently, I've added a new
ethernet card(eth1) to the server, and it has a public ip(ISP ->
server eth1). Aft
Peter Ludwig writes:
> ...not everything is connecting correctly, ftp has to be in PASSIVE mode,
That implies that your ISP may be running proxies.
> ...modified the PAP secrets file...
What did you have to do to it? pppconfig should have set it up for you
assuming that you chose PAP.
Post you
Joop Stakenborg writes:
> Have a look at your /etc/ppp/options file, uncomment the #debug line ...
He needn't do this. pppconfig has already put 'debug' in
/etc/ppp/peers/provider.
--
John Hasler
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler)
Dancing Horse Hill
Elmwood, WI
On Wed, 31 Mar 1999, Peter Ludwig wrote:
> Hello peoples,
>
> I've just transfered over to a new ISP, and I'm having some problems with
> my connection to the ISP.
>
[ cut some text away for sake of clarity ]
I would suggest the following:
Have a look at your /etc/ppp/options file, uncomment t
Hello peoples,
I've just transfered over to a new ISP, and I'm having some problems with
my connection to the ISP.
I've managed to manouver myself into a position where I can get online,
but it does not seem to be online "fully"... it's a little hard to
describe, sort of a funny feeling I've gott
I have the following problem, i connect to my
ISP and on the ISDN side everything is ok, i get my IP Adress and a default
route is set. But i cant even Ping the Remote Computer (the second IP i get).
The Ping says somthing like service not available or so (i cant look now,
because i wrie th
>> "DD" == Dennis Dixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
DD> I'm guessing that the first time I installed Debian I accidentally did
DD> something to ppp.chatscript to make it wait for the ISP to request the
DD> username, but this time the username needed to be in the ppp.options_out
DD> script also si
On Sat, 13 Jun 1998, Dennis Dixon wrote:
> 4) Which command starts XFree86, 'xdm' or 'xstart'? When installing XFree86
> it asks if you want 'xdm' to start at boot time. Then warns that if the
> monitor isn't configured yet this could cause problems. Will answering yes
> actually bring up a grap
For reasons explained later in this post I needed to reinstall Debian from
scratch. This time around I had trouble connecting to my ISP. Although I
finally fixed the problem it appears to be either a (sort of) bug or
something nonstandard with my ISP. Anyway, I thought it was worth mentioning.
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