On 04/07/2007 07:00 AM, Randy Patterson wrote:
> Thanks so much for your help Glen! It worked perfectly!
That's great! I am glad I could help.
Do you want to setup autofs now?
Autofs automatically mounts resources when you access them. It is
commonly used for CD, DVD and floppy drives. It is als
On Friday 06 April 2007 20:16, Glen Pfeiffer wrote:
> On 04/06/2007 05:20 PM, Randy Patterson wrote:
> > I have searched for a way to mount that directory to the local
> > file systems and use it from there but can't seem to find
> > exactly how to do that. I would like to mount it to something
> >
On 04/06/2007 05:20 PM, Randy Patterson wrote:
> I have searched for a way to mount that directory to the local
> file systems and use it from there but can't seem to find
> exactly how to do that. I would like to mount it to something
> like;
>
> /home/randy/workspace
You can use the smbmount uti
I have a Windows Adv Ser 2003 box with a shared NTFS partition on it that that
I need access to. On my Debian/Etch box I can start Konqueror and look at my
Samba Shares and see;
smb://myserver/HostedSites
I want Eclipse to see this and use it as a workspace but can't seem to find a
way to do t
On Fri, Nov 08, 2002 at 07:44:29AM -0500, Barry Mathieu wrote:
...
> I found a solution to this issue by changing the first line of
> resolv.conf file from, "search mindspring.com" to "order hosts,bind".
What versions are you running? According to the docs on Debian 3.0
there is no such option fo
msg.pgp
Description: PGP message
On Tue, Nov 05, 2002 at 10:05:36PM -0500, Barry Mathieu wrote:
> I've been frustrated for a long time about a problem I'm having with DNS
> lookup. The first time I try to initiate internet connection with pppd I
> consistently receive the following type error:
>
> barry@debian:/etc/ipmasq$ ping p
On Wed, Nov 06, 2002 at 02:13:04AM -0500, ZZ ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 05, 2002 at 10:05:36PM -0500, Barry Mathieu wrote:
> > I've been frustrated for a long time about a problem I'm having with DNS
> > lookup. The first time I try to initiate internet connection with pppd I
> > cons
On Tue, Nov 05, 2002 at 10:05:36PM -0500, Barry Mathieu wrote:
> I've been frustrated for a long time about a problem I'm having with DNS
> lookup. The first time I try to initiate internet connection with pppd I
> consistently receive the following type error:
>
> barry@debian:/etc/ipmasq$ ping p
On Tue, 2002-11-05 at 21:05, Barry Mathieu wrote:
> I've been frustrated for a long time about a problem I'm having with DNS
> lookup. The first time I try to initiate internet connection with pppd I
> consistently receive the following type error:
>
> barry@debian:/etc/ipmasq$ ping pop.mindspring
I've been frustrated for a long time about a problem I'm having with DNS
lookup. The first time I try to initiate internet connection with pppd I
consistently receive the following type error:
barry@debian:/etc/ipmasq$ ping pop.mindspring.com
ping: unknown host pop.mindspring.com
-or-
fetchmail
On Sun, 2002-05-26 at 01:31, Peter Holm wrote:
> Hello.
>
> I will use two small industrial PC:s in an application.
> The computers has both two ethernet ports. eth0 and eth1.
> I got problems when i configured them in /etc/network/interfaces.
> My first config was to set up both eth0 and eth1
Hello.
I will use two small industrial PC:s in an
application. The computers has both two ethernet ports. eth0 and eth1. I got
problems when i configured them in /etc/network/interfaces. My first config was
to set up both eth0 and eth1 on the same network: 10.0.0.0 at IP:s 10.0.0.50 and
10
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Martin Bialasinski) writes:
>Maybe some interrupt conflict or such? Check /proc/interrupts
Already done. I hesitated to provide too much or irrelevant information
initially, so I'll give a more complete picture now. The box is as basic as
possible: 486/33, 16mb RAM, plain all-i
>> "dj" == damaged justice <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
dj> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Martin Bialasinski) writes:
>> ifconfig eth0 reports the right values?
dj> Correct. It does take many seconds to report back after hitting
dj> ENTER, which goes against my experience.
Indeed. Very strange. Maybe some
(LOAF recognizes NIC and networks, Debian recognizes NIC but doesn't despite
identical configuration)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Martin Bialasinski) writes:
>ifconfig eth0 reports the right values?
Correct. It does take many seconds to report back after hitting ENTER, which
goes against my experience.
>> "dj" == damaged justice <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
dj> the Debian setup, despite the identical config. The only IP
dj> address slinky (the debian name) can ping is itself (and yes, it's
dj> the LAN number and not the loopback alias). Bad craziness.
ifconfig eth0 reports the right values?
I
Wayne Topa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>See man resolv.conf. You need your nameserver addresses in there.
>If it works with the IP # then that your problem.
>
>BTW I would thing RH also had the same file.
Yes, even with resolv.conf properly configured DNS lookups don't work under
LOAF, althou
Subject: Newbie networking
Date: Sat, Apr 10, 1999 at 02:40:57PM -0400
In reply to:damaged justice
Quoting damaged justice([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> As a relatively veteran user of other distributions (Redhat mainly, but also
> many of the single-floppy ones), I feel astoun
As a relatively veteran user of other distributions (Redhat mainly, but also
many of the single-floppy ones), I feel astoundingly stupid for presenting this
problem, but here goes. Just installed Debian 2.1 base, and everything is
working fine except for one glaring exception. The module for NIC (n
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