On Tue, 2015-12-15 at 19:16 +0100, Fabrizio Carrai wrote:
> Hello All,
> I'm experiencing a problem on Debian 8 and the network settings using
> gnome-control-center, i.e. the applications that starts when we click
> on
> the upper right corner icon.
>
> I alternated the settings of my network con
your,
The Moderation Robot.
--- Follows the first few lines of your article
From: Wayne Topa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Newsgroups: linux.debian.user
Subject: Re: Network settings don't stick after reboot
Date: Thu, 27 Sep 2007 03:40:10 +0200
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECT
Logan Five pobox.com> writes:
Ok, I found it. Someone writing me directly in email pointed me to the right
place. I had a setting in rc.local that set the static IP. Now I remember
getting a tip to do that on a web posting somewhere. But I think it was a
generic tip and not one geared directl
Mumia W.. earthlink.net> writes:
>
> Please post /etc/network/interfaces
>
>
I did above in response to somebody else.
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On 09/26/2007 06:51 PM, Logan Five wrote:
I have the latest version of Debian running on Linksys NSLU. I have it set for
a static IP and I've added a correct default gateway to my config and everything
works ok. However, when I reboot, it goes back to DHCP and the gateway route
doesn't stick.
Wayne Topa intergate.com> writes:
> What correct setting on what, the slug?
>
The static IP settings are in /etc/network/interfaces.
The slug actually is my DHCP server and is running DNSMASQ for that. The IP that
it comes up with is within range, but is an old one I used to have assigned to
Logan Five([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
> I have the latest version of Debian running on Linksys NSLU. I have it set
> for
> a static IP and I've added a correct default gateway to my config and
> everything
> works ok.
How/where did you set the static IP?
> However, when I r
Andy,
On Tuesday 13 April 2004 15:09, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How can I check (and change) those ? Under Solaris, this can be checked /
> changed with ndd, but it seems (as far as I can tell)
> that Debian doesn't have such a command ?
You can do this by mii-tool or ethtool.
Check for the fol
apt-get install ethtool:
qntal:/proc/sys/net# ethtool eth0
Settings for eth0:
Supported ports: [ MII ]
Supported link modes: 10baseT/Half 10baseT/Full
100baseT/Half 100baseT/Full
Supports auto-negotiation: Yes
Advertised link mod
Quoting "Rodrigo F. Baroni" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hello all,
>
>How to share a internet connection in a small
> network ? I'm using few Pcs without dhcp
> server/client.
>
# apt-get install ipmasq
www.tldp.org
will have a some good howto's on networking and
firewalling/ipmasq stuff etc.
C
On Sun, Jan 14, 2001 at 11:54:04PM -0500, David B. Harris wrote:
> To quote "Elizabeth R. Chichester" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> # Okay, I made a mistake. When I set up Debian on my home machine, I
> was
> # thinking in terms of a home network and so set up networking (through
> # eth0). Unfortunatel
On Sun, 14 Jan 2001, Elizabeth R. Chichester wrote:
> Okay, I made a mistake. When I set up Debian on my home machine, I was
> thinking in terms of a home network and so set up networking (through
> eth0). Unfortunately, I got ahead of myself and don't have everything
> set up. Specifically,
To quote "Elizabeth R. Chichester" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
# Okay, I made a mistake. When I set up Debian on my home machine, I
was
# thinking in terms of a home network and so set up networking (through
# eth0). Unfortunately, I got ahead of myself and don't have everything
# set up. Specifically,
Brian Thomas wrote:
>
> Seasons Greetings!...
> What is the file I need to use to change my network settings (i.e., IP
> address, DNS etc.)
> Any help is appreciated.
>
> regards,
> BT
/etc/resolv.conf
If you connect via ppp, /etc/resolv.conf is copied from 1 or more
files in /etc/ppp/resolv/<>
George Bonser writes:
> Doing the network setup from the install disk should set everything up
> correctly including resolv.conf, etc.
Perhaps a network configuration utility could be created from the network
install and put in base?
--
John HaslerThis posting is in the public dom
Uhm, this will allow the network to work but it is wrong. It will not modify
all the files in the /etc directory that need changing. Doing the network setup
from the install disk should set everything up correctly including resolv.conf,
etc.
On 24-Sep-97 dpk wrote:
>Edit the file /etc/init.d/n
Edit the file /etc/init.d/network and change the settings as needed. When
you exit and save, as root, just rerun the script by typing
"/etc/init.d/network" to enable the new settings.
Thanks,
Dennis
--
dpk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Systems/Network | work: 353.4844
Division of Enginnering Com
If I remember correctly, you can do it using the install diskette. Skip the
parts about initializing filesystems, mount your already existing partitions
and select the option to configure the network, reboot, and you should be done.
Just DO NOT initialize the filesystems. That erases what you ha
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