> how well does your laptop work with dhcp ? i tried with multiple dell
> laptops (Xircom 10/100 pcmcia) and had major problems (with debian,
> slackware and mandrake) trying to get an ip on boot..seems we
> could get
> one after the machine was warmed up for 5-10 mins but it never could
> during
You should have a package called dhcp-client.
how well does your laptop work with dhcp ? i tried with multiple dell
laptops (Xircom 10/100 pcmcia) and had major problems (with debian,
slackware and mandrake) trying to get an ip on boot..seems we could get
one after the machine was warmed up for 5-
dhcpd or is this a trick question?
On 24-Aug-2000 Bryan K. Walton wrote:
> Greetings!
> Quick question: For the longest time, I was running Debian 2.1 in
> a network environment where my laptop computer obtained an IP address via
> DHCP. I had the dhcpcd .deb file installed which obtained t
On 24-Aug-2000 Bryan K. Walton wrote:
> Greetings!
> Quick question: For the longest time, I was running Debian 2.1 in
> a network environment where my laptop computer obtained an IP address via
> DHCP. I had the dhcpcd .deb file installed which obtained the IP address
> for me. Last Frida
On Tue, May 25, 1999 at 08:20:42PM -0500, EXT Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
> I believe there is a limitation with the 2.0.X kernel which prevents dhcp
> from working
> if you have more than one ethernet card. There may be a work-around (other
> than
> upgrading your kernel and everything else) but I
Yes, another reason dhclient (pachage dhcp-client-beta) is superior is that it
doesn't
immediately fork into the background. It stays in the foreground until your IP
is
gotten (or until a timeout expires) so you can pretty surely know that once
it's been
run the IP will be set. If you start dhcl
Just for the record, my dhcpcd is having the same problem, with one
ethernet card. Kernel 2.2.7, dhcpcd 1.3.16. I have to use dhclient
(another DHCP client program) to connect to the internet.
I had this problem under Redhat, too. In fact, it is part of the
reason I switched. Trying to get
Joel Keating wrote:
>
> What is the settting that allows you to set the hostname on the client? I
> run dhcpcd on my linux box on a Win network, and my dhcpc always sets my
> hostname to dhcpc1. Where is this seting you are talking about i've been
> trying to find it for weeks.
>
Hi Joel,
I a
Subject: Re: DHCP and debian
> I believe there is a limitation with the 2.0.X kernel which prevents dhcp
from working
> if you have more than one ethernet card. There may be a work-around (other
than
> upgrading your kernel and everything else) but I don't know what it might
be
I believe there is a limitation with the 2.0.X kernel which prevents dhcp from
working
if you have more than one ethernet card. There may be a work-around (other than
upgrading your kernel and everything else) but I don't know what it might be.
I'd
search around on deja.com.
Richard Miles wrote:
> > our DHCP server to assign it's ip-address, DNS servers, netmask, etc.
Is
> > this possible?
> >
>
> Yes and exceptionally easy. Get the dhcpcd package (the beta for 2.2
kernels).
I have a question cencerning dhcp. Been running debian for about a month
or so. I am using a cable modem to ac
Ok, well i guess my problem is my server then. Does anyone here use a
NetGear RT328 ISDN router? That is what i use for my dhcp server and it
seems to be setting my hostname, and i wish i knew how to change it.
On Tue, 25 May 1999, Marc Haber wrote:
> On Tue, 25 May 1999 09:11:37 -0500 (CDT),
On Tue, 25 May 1999 09:11:37 -0500 (CDT), you wrote:
>What is the settting that allows you to set the hostname on the client? I
>run dhcpcd on my linux box on a Win network, and my dhcpc always sets my
>hostname to dhcpc1. Where is this seting you are talking about i've been
>trying to find it fo
>
> What is the settting that allows you to set the hostname on the client? I
> run dhcpcd on my linux box on a Win network, and my dhcpc always sets my
> hostname to dhcpc1. Where is this seting you are talking about i've been
> trying to find it for weeks.
>
The dhcp server has this setting,
What is the settting that allows you to set the hostname on the client? I
run dhcpcd on my linux box on a Win network, and my dhcpc always sets my
hostname to dhcpc1. Where is this seting you are talking about i've been
trying to find it for weeks.
On Tue, 25 May 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
You need dhcpcd, get it install it, and the rest is magic
On Sun, 23 May 1999, Kent West wrote:
> Mark Wright wrote:
> >
> > I'm adding a debian workstation to our Windows network, and I'd like to use
> > our DHCP server to assign it's ip-address, DNS servers, netmask, etc. Is
> > this possible
>
> On Mon, 24 May 1999 14:14:12 -0500, you wrote:
> >I'm adding a debian workstation to our Windows network, and I'd like to use
> >our DHCP server to assign it's ip-address, DNS servers, netmask, etc. Is
> >this possible?
>
> That actually should be no problem at all. However, I did not try it
On Mon, 24 May 1999 14:14:12 -0500, you wrote:
>I'm adding a debian workstation to our Windows network, and I'd like to use
>our DHCP server to assign it's ip-address, DNS servers, netmask, etc. Is
>this possible?
That actually should be no problem at all. However, I did not try it
yet.
You migh
On 24-May-99 Mark Wright wrote:
> I'm adding a debian workstation to our Windows network, and I'd like to use
> our DHCP server to assign it's ip-address, DNS servers, netmask, etc. Is
> this possible?
>
Yes and exceptionally easy. Get the dhcpcd package (the beta for 2.2 kernels).
Mark Wright wrote:
>
> I'm adding a debian workstation to our Windows network, and I'd like to use
> our DHCP server to assign it's ip-address, DNS servers, netmask, etc. Is
> this possible?
>
> ---
> Mark Wright
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
I was going to let someone else answer
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