On Wed, Mar 07, 2018 at 01:17:01AM +0300, Gokan Atmaca wrote:
> Hello
>
> I got ADSL bridge mode. I can get ip address from DHCP from the
> service provider.
> How do I configure it ?
Let's assume that the Debian machine is connected to the ADSL
modem on eth0
The basic c
Le 06/03/2018 à 23:17, Gokan Atmaca a écrit :
I got ADSL bridge mode. I can get ip address from DHCP from the
service provider.
How do I configure it ?
Configure what ?
Please elaborate.
Hello
I got ADSL bridge mode. I can get ip address from DHCP from the
service provider.
How do I configure it ?
thanks...
Le 03/11/2017 à 12:51, Pol Hallen a écrit :
What manages the wan interface ? /etc/network/interfaces,
statically with /etc/network/interfaces
Then I wonder how the modem knows you rebooted.
Can you show the file ?
Did you try with DHCP ?
NetworkManager, other ?
I don't have X
NetworkMan
What manages the wan interface ? /etc/network/interfaces,
statically with /etc/network/interfaces
NetworkManager, other ?
I don't have X
Which server ?
debian 9.x
my server has 2 network interfaces
What does it mean exactly ?
that, suddently internet goes down... routing table is ok
Le 03/11/2017 à 10:32, Debian EN a écrit :
Hello to all :-) I've fastweb italian adsl
2 networks interfaces:
wan 192.168.0.2/30 --> modem 192.168.0.1/30
eth0 192.168.1.0/24
(prefix length corrected in quote)
What manages the wan interface ? /etc/network/interfaces,
NetworkManage
sorry for the mistake :-/
network /30 on both
Pol
On 11/03/2017 11:57 AM, Pascal Hambourg wrote:
Le 03/11/2017 à 10:32, Debian EN a écrit :
Hello to all :-) I've fastweb italian adsl
2 networks interfaces:
wan 192.168.0.2/31 --> modem 192.168.0.1/31
eth0 192.168.1.0/24
everythi
Le 03/11/2017 à 10:32, Debian EN a écrit :
Hello to all :-) I've fastweb italian adsl
2 networks interfaces:
wan 192.168.0.2/31 --> modem 192.168.0.1/31
eth0 192.168.1.0/24
everything works but:
Really ? It shouldn't.
192.168.0.1/31 and 192.168.0.2/31 are not in the same subn
Hello to all :-) I've fastweb italian adsl
2 networks interfaces:
wan 192.168.0.2/31 --> modem 192.168.0.1/31
eth0 192.168.1.0/24
everything works but:
sometimes when I reboot my server, DSL stops works
I have to call the provider and I don't know how and what, reactivates D
Rodolfo Medina writes:
> Yesterday I received a Modem-Router for my brand new ADSL connection, which
> I've never used before (first old analogic modem, then usb stick with sim
> card in it), and it works fine in wifi mode but from Gnome Network Manager it
> seems I can't
On 06/27/2015 08:17 AM, Rodolfo Medina wrote:
Yesterday I received a Modem-Router for my brand new ADSL connection,
We need more information to help you.
What distribution of Debian are you running?
What is the make and model of the Modem-Router?
Who is your ADSL provider?
Do they
Hi all.
Yesterday I received a Modem-Router for my brand new ADSL connection, which
I've never used before (first old analogic modem, then usb stick with sim card
in it), and it works fine in wifi mode but from Gnome Network Manager it seems
I can't succesfully make work in `Wired'
On 26 Dec, Cam Hutchison wrote:
> Paul Wise writes:
>
> >I'm looking for a single device (to reduce cabling) to replace this:
>
> > * it needs to run Debian or have at least some potential to do
> >that. I don't want to have to deal with any pre-installed OSes,
> >custom old
On Thu, Dec 22, 2011 at 6:15 AM, Paul Wise wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm looking for a way to replace my current home network infrastructure
> with a single device running Debian.
paul, hi,
if you're still on the mad scheme of doing everything in a single box,
to give yourself hell _and_ high water f
Paul Wise writes:
>I'm looking for a single device (to reduce cabling) to replace this:
> * it needs to run Debian or have at least some potential to do
>that. I don't want to have to deal with any pre-installed OSes,
>custom old OpenWRT builds running Linux 2.4 or other stu
On Thu, Dec 22, 2011 at 11:33:12PM +0100, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> Sangoma has only the S518 card which is an old outdated ADSL card which
> support only 8 Mbit RAW downstream and 762 kbit RAW upstream.
They had an S519 but apparently stopped making it. The S518 is very
much outdat
Hello Lennart Sorensen,
Am 2011-12-22 17:08:56, hacktest Du folgendes herunter:
> Nice CPU. Even has VFP (FPU). Too bad it is ARMv5 so it can't run the
> armhf Debian port. Still armel isn't bad.
With some hacks I have gotten Debian/ARMEL runing on it without using
the provided Closed-Sourc
Hello Lennart Sorensen,
Am 2011-12-22 10:45:01, hacktest Du folgendes herunter:
> Sangoma makes FXS/FXO cards and ADSL2+ cards for PCs.
Sangoma has only the S518 card which is an old outdated ADSL card which
support only 8 Mbit RAW downstream and 762 kbit RAW upstream.
Paul and me search
On Thu, Dec 22, 2011 at 11:07:08PM +0100, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> Hello Rob J. Epping,
>
> > The ADSL (PCI-)cards I found all implement a modem with a network
> > card. The network card is detected by the OS and you manage the ADSL
> > modem by telnet. Other than the cab
On Thu, Dec 22, 2011 at 11:02:29PM +0100, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> This sounds for a
>
> 1) Marvel Discovery MV78100 (Singel-Core 1 GEth)
> or MV78200 (Dual-Core 2 GEth)
Nice CPU. Even has VFP (FPU). Too bad it is ARMv5 so it can't run the
armhf Debian port. Still armel isn't bad.
> 2)
Hello Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton,
> not being funny or anything, but i did a single-box setup. got an
> ADSL PCI modem card (which required non-free firmware)
Which PCI ADSL2+ Modem card?
Thanks, Greetings and nice Day/Evening
Michelle Konzack
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Hello Rob J. Epping,
> The ADSL (PCI-)cards I found all implement a modem with a network
> card. The network card is detected by the OS and you manage the ADSL
> modem by telnet. Other than the cable there is no advantage.
I have the need for a PCI 2.2 ADSL2+ card which I need to integ
Hello Paul Wise,
Am 2011-12-22 14:15:40, hacktest Du folgendes herunter:
> I'm looking for a single device (to reduce cabling) to replace this:
>
> * it needs to run Debian or have at least some potential to do
> that. I don't want to have to deal with any pre-installed OSes,
>
On Dec 22, 2011 4:16 PM, "Paul Wise" wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I'm looking for a way to replace my current home network infrastructure
> with a single device running Debian. I currently have these devices:
Billion Bipac 7404vgnox does what you want except for cordless phone, local
storage and Debian
gt; supplied OS. It is running in bridge mode, DSL port plugged into
> the wall phone jack via the ADSL splitter and the Ethernet port
> is plugged into the Netgear WGR614L router/switch.
> * Netgear WGR614L. This is a router, Ethernet switch and WiFi AP,
>
g the
> supplied OS. It is running in bridge mode, DSL port plugged into
> the wall phone jack via the ADSL splitter and the Ethernet port
> is plugged into the Netgear WGR614L router/switch.
> * Netgear WGR614L. This is a router, Ethernet switch and WiFi AP
Rob J. Epping wrote (ao):
> > ? ? ?* it needs to have ADSL2+ support,
>
> The ADSL (PCI-)cards I found all implement a modem with a network
> card. The network card is detected by the OS and you manage the ADSL
> modem by telnet. Other than the cable there is no advantage.
devices have FXO/FXS. It's worth wile to
have a look at OpenWRT's table of hardware [1]
[1] <http://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/start>
> * it needs to have ADSL2+ support,
The ADSL (PCI-)cards I found all implement a modem with a network
card. The network card is detected by the O
into
the wall phone jack via the ADSL splitter and the Ethernet port
is plugged into the Netgear WGR614L router/switch.
* Netgear WGR614L. This is a router, Ethernet switch and WiFi AP,
currently running an old patched up custom build of OpenWRT. Its
WAN port connec
On Tue, 12 Oct 2010 18:23:40 -0300, Marcelo Laia wrote:
> My home network is very very slow. My access to modem and/or router
> bring up "out of time" on iceweasel.
>
> I have a modem TP-LINK 8816 ADSL2/2+ and a wireless router TP-LINK
> TL-WR541G/TL-WR542G at home.
>
> Modem configurations are:
My home network is very very slow. My access to modem and/or router
bring up "out of time" on iceweasel.
I have a modem TP-LINK 8816 ADSL2/2+ and a wireless router TP-LINK
TL-WR541G/TL-WR542G at home.
Modem configurations are:
*LAN*
IP Address: 192.168.1.1
IP Subnet M
2009/10/27 David Baron :
> I connect now through pptp. The computer sends the login and a cron job
> attempts to keep the connection. Various files in /etc/ppp/peers have login
> info and some options.
>
> How do I change to a router (the router logs in and tries to keep the
> connection)?
Not rel
If you used pppoeconf to set up ADSL, the username/password should be
in /etc/ppp/pap-secrets.
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--- On Thu, 12/24/09, Kevin Ross wrote:
> Try adding "maxfail 0" to your config file.
Thanks for this suggestion. I have added the 'maxfail 0' line to my provider
file but it does not seem to have solved the problem. When I boot into Linux
from cold, iceweasel cannot connect to the internet
t was trying to
talk to the ADSL modem before the modem was ready. So following a
suggestion on another web page I found, instead of doing the above, I
put the following line in my /etc/inittab:
s1:23:respawn:/usr/sbin/pppd call
This seems to have solved the problem, but there is one minor niggle
ed - I assume for the same reason mentioned above, i.e.
> the ADSL modem is not yet ready - and this causes an error
> that it is "respawning too fast" and will be put on hold for
> 5 minutes (I don't have the exact text of the
> message). Somehow though it is managing to
log in, and I see the internet straight away.
>> Thanks!
>
> Just to update this old thread a bit: actually this didn't work perfectly, it
> only worked when I started up Linux when the PC was already switched on
> beforehand. When switching the PC on from cold and boo
ly this didn't work perfectly, it
only worked when I started up Linux when the PC was already switched on
beforehand. When switching the PC on from cold and booting into Linux, it did
not work, I think because it was trying to talk to the ADSL modem before the
modem was ready. So fol
--- On Sat, 10/31/09, Kevin Ross wrote:
> If you want to have your connection
> be established on bootup, the "Debian
> way" is to add your PPP connection to your
> /etc/network/interfaces file,
> like:
>
> auto ppp0
> iface ppp0 inet ppp
> provider dsl-provider
This worked perfectly - I no
Hi,
On Fri, Oct 30, 2009 at 08:15:25PM -0700, stephen...@yahoo.com wrote:
> --- On Sat, 10/31/09, Stan Hoeppner wrote:
> > Maybe I missed something in a previous post. If you
> > don't have
> > ethernet, then how are you connecting to the dsl
> > modem? USB?
&g
--- On Sun, 11/1/09, Stan Hoeppner wrote:
> stephen...@yahoo.com
> put forth on 11/1/2009 3:19 AM:
> > No not absolutely sure, I just assumed...
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point-to-Point_Protocol_over_ATM
>
> By saying
> "DHCP" for all dynamic IP allocations, you're in essence
> doing wha
stephen...@yahoo.com put forth on 11/1/2009 3:19 AM:
> No not absolutely sure, I just assumed that was what was being used as I get
> different IP addresses every time I connect. I am pretty sure pppd IS
> working, which from what you write suggests I am not using DHCP. However I
> vaguely re
Klistvud:
> Well, another, quite intuitive way of achieving what you want would be
> to write a script to launch Iceweasel
Good idea, should have thought of that myself. On reflection though, although
my guests will only want to use iceweasel, I occasionally use other internet
programs such as
Kevin Ross put forth on 10/31/2009 4:36 PM:
> If there's any uncertainty on your part, maybe you could tell us what ISP
> you're using, and in what geographic region.
DHCP = username and password _not_ required
DHCP has no concept of security credentials
PPPoE = username and password _required_
> From: David Baron [mailto:d_ba...@012.net.il]
> Sent: Saturday, October 31, 2009 10:36 AM
>
> I connect now through pptp. The computer sends the login and
> a cron job
> attempts to keep the connection. Various files in
> /etc/ppp/peers have login
> info and some options.
>
> How do I chan
> From: stephen...@yahoo.com [mailto:stephen...@yahoo.com]
> Sent: Saturday, October 31, 2009 5:16 AM
>
> My current ISP uses DHCP - does that change anything you've written?
>
Are you absolutely sure of that? ISP's mainly use two different methods of
assigning IP addresses to their customers.
I connect now through pptp. The computer sends the login and a cron job
attempts to keep the connection. Various files in /etc/ppp/peers have login
info and some options.
How do I change to a router (the router logs in and tries to keep the
connection)?
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Well, another, quite intuitive way of achieving what you want would be
to write a script to launch Iceweasel, and use that script instead of
the Iceweasel icon. In the script, you could type in all the commands
you currently type by hand, then type iceweasel on the next line, and
finally, type
client to stay
> connected, or re-connect should the PPPoE session be dropped for any
> reason. And have it do it all in the background. There's no need for
> user interaction, none whatsoever.
Thanks for explaining that, which I wasn't 100% aware of. I thought maybe some
If you want to have your connection be established on bootup, the "Debian
way" is to add your PPP connection to your /etc/network/interfaces file,
like:
auto ppp0
iface ppp0 inet ppp
provider dsl-provider
Then, in your ppp options, add the "persist" option, which will cause your
connection to
stephen...@yahoo.com put forth on 10/30/2009 10:15 PM:
> --- On Sat, 10/31/09, Stan Hoeppner wrote:
>> Maybe I missed something in a previous post. If you
>> don't have
>> ethernet, then how are you connecting to the dsl
>> modem? USB?
>
> Yes US
stephen...@yahoo.com wrote:
> It is just that I would prefer that non-technical guests staying at
my house not have to learn to start an xfce-term and type 'pon' before
they can use the Internet. If it comes to that I would make the machine
boot up into Windows by default, but that would be an op
--- On Sat, 10/31/09, Stan Hoeppner wrote:
> Maybe I missed something in a previous post. If you
> don't have
> ethernet, then how are you connecting to the dsl
> modem? USB?
Yes USB to ADSL modem to POTS. I think your suggestion of buying a router was
still valid however
stephen...@yahoo.com put forth on 10/30/2009 9:39 PM:
> I have run pppoeconf as root, it is one of the things I tried over the last
> few days. I just did it again, since I couldn't remember what happened the
> last time. It just says no working Ethernet card can be found, not
> surprising rea
I have run pppoeconf as root, it is one of the things I tried over the last few
days. I just did it again, since I couldn't remember what happened the last
time. It just says no working Ethernet card can be found, not surprising
really since I don't have an Ethernet card. Am I missing somethi
stephen...@yahoo.com put forth on 10/30/2009 7:43 PM:
> It is just that I would prefer that non-technical guests staying at my house
> not have to learn to start an xfce-term and type 'pon' before they can use
> the Internet. If it comes to that I would make the machine boot up into
> Windows
stephen2eq writes:
> It is just that I would prefer that non-technical guests staying at my
> house not have to learn to start an xfce-term and type 'pon' before
> they can use the Internet.
Then why don't you just run pppoeconf as root, follow instructions, and
be happy? Why do you want to compl
Celejar:
> something using a local "firewall", plus something like fwlogwatch,
> invoked with the -R option for "realtime response mode". The idea
Thanks for that, I will have look at fwlogwatch if / when I have some more time
to spend on this (unfortunately, a week off work just ended today).
stephen...@yahoo.com put forth on 10/30/2009 9:49 AM:
> Hello all,
> new Debian user here, hope somebody can help.
What do you have against using a PPPoE broadband router, like (most of)
the rest of us? Masochist?
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with
, is there any way I can get iceweasel (or ping) to cause
> a GUI dialog to appear, asking me if I want to establish the ADSL
> connection, if it is not up? (In other words, the way it works in
> Windows?) Said GUI dialog would preferably work on top of kfce, which
> I like.
>
> I
get iceweasel (or
> ping) to cause a GUI dialog to appear, asking me if I want to
> establish the ADSL connection, if it is not up? (In other words, the
> way it works in Windows?) Said GUI dialog would preferably work on
> top of kfce, which I like.
An interesting question. I have n
Hi Michael
thanks for your help. I tried those three lines at the top of my provider file
but they do not seem to have made any difference. (As an aside I did find it
strange that if I put the 'connect' line somewhere else in the file other than
at the top, pppd complains that it is an 'unreco
g to appear, asking me if I want to establish the
> ADSL connection, if it is not up? (In other words, the way it works
> in Windows?) Said GUI dialog would preferably work on top of kfce,
> which I like.
>
> I HAVE tried adding the line 'demand' to my /etc/ppp/peers/p
Hello all,
new Debian user here, hope somebody can help.
With no help, and asking no questions until now - but extensive use of Google!
- I have managed to partition my PC's hard drive, download the 5.0.3 net-inst
ISO image, install Debian on my new partition, find the firmware for my
I connect now through pptp. The computer sends the login and a cron job
attempts to keep the connection. Various files in /etc/ppp/peers have login
info and some options.
How do I change to a router (the router logs in and tries to keep the
connection)?
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On Tuesday 10 March 2009 20:51:25 German wrote:
> Is that possible to netinstall Debian with ADSL? Thanks.
Yes, it is easy if you use a modem/router for ADSL access. It Just Works.
Lisi
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> On 2009-03-10, German wrote:
> > Is that possible to netinstall Debian with ADSL? Thanks.
> >
> >
> I don't think so. At least you have to set up dhcp service
> in your local network and provide a mini ISO.
> I don't think you can config pppoe before
On 2009-03-10, German wrote:
> Is that possible to netinstall Debian with ADSL? Thanks.
>
>
I don't think so. At least you have to set up dhcp service
in your local network and provide a mini ISO.
I don't think you can config pppoe before you get your minimal
system installed.
On Tuesday 10 March 2009, German wrote:
> Is that possible to netinstall Debian with ADSL? Thanks.
Is the question: does the net-install dial/config pppoe ? I haven't seen
that option. You may need a router setup to do the pppoe stuff and run a
dhcp server, or manually do IP a
German wrote:
> Is that possible to netinstall Debian with ADSL? Thanks.
Of course, why not? :)
Just make sure you don't have a download limit, it tends to download
quite a lot of packages. :)
Sjors
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Is that possible to netinstall Debian with ADSL? Thanks.
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d choose the one
that best fits your network infrastructure and budget of course.
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On Sat, Feb 09, 2008 at 04:11:32AM -0500, Zach wrote:
> Anyone have a good basic firewall (especially example rules scripts!)
> that I can put up?
apt-get install shorewall-doc
> Besides a plain firewall what else can I do to make my machine more
> secure since it will be connected to the outside
Zach wrote:
I am getting ADSL (728/128) next week and have some questions.
I run Debian lenny with a 2.6.18 kernel.
The DSL connection will use PPPoE and I'll be getting a static IP.
I guess I just need 1 ethernet cable to connect the DSL modem to my NIC right?
How do I setup the
* Zach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [080209 03:28]:
> I am getting ADSL (728/128) next week and have some questions.
...
The easiest and quickest approach with the least hassle is simply to
run SmoothWall Express 2.0 on an old computer, and let SmoothWall
handle the PPPoE, firewall, router,
aptitude install pppoeconf from a debian CD then aptitude update and
aptitude dist-upgrade as soon as you get online. You'll have a choice of
dhclient or dhcpcd packages and pppoeconf installs dhclient. You may find
it helpful to install dhcpcd and do an aptitude remove purge dhclient
though
I am getting ADSL (728/128) next week and have some questions.
I run Debian lenny with a 2.6.18 kernel.
The DSL connection will use PPPoE and I'll be getting a static IP.
I guess I just need 1 ethernet cable to connect the DSL modem to my NIC right?
How do I setup the PPPoE account (use
Chris G wrote:
> On Thu, Nov 22, 2007 at 11:36:27AM -0500, H.S. wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> Since I started using Debian, I have always used pppoeconf command to
>> set up my ADSL connection. Now I am a situation trying to convince a few
>> others that Linux based OS i
Chris Green writes:
> Surely nearly all routers (and who uses anything except a router
> nowadays?) have web configuration so they don't care what OS you're
> using. Just pointer your browser at the router and set it up!
Most DSL modems have what purport to be router/firewalls in them but they
ar
HS writes:
> Since I started using Debian, I have always used pppoeconf command to set
> up my ADSL connection. Now I am a situation trying to convince a few
> others that Linux based OS is very easy to use. So, is how do I go about
> configuring an ADSL connection via gui?
Pppoeco
On Thu, Nov 22, 2007 at 11:36:27AM -0500, H.S. wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> Since I started using Debian, I have always used pppoeconf command to
> set up my ADSL connection. Now I am a situation trying to convince a few
> others that Linux based OS is very easy to use. So, is
Hello,
Since I started using Debian, I have always used pppoeconf command to
set up my ADSL connection. Now I am a situation trying to convince a few
others that Linux based OS is very easy to use. So, is how do I go about
configuring an ADSL connection via gui? Does network-manager support it
On Fri, 19 Oct 2007 08:59:32 +0200
"abdelkader belahcene" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> I want to install the eagle for usb adsl, but it requires the source of
> kernel,
> Why there is no compiled package as other softwares?
Drivers (usually?) have to be compile
abdelkader belahcene wrote:
> Hi,
> I want to install the eagle for usb adsl, but it requires the source of
> kernel,
> Why there is no compiled package as other softwares?
>
> With adsl thru ethernet there is no such problem.
>
> am I obligied to download (44 MB)
abdelkader belahcene:
>
> I want to install the eagle for usb adsl, but it requires the source of
> kernel,
> Why there is no compiled package as other softwares?
I don't know the software, but my guess would be the reason is a problem
with the license. Debian adheres to the
Hi,
I want to install the eagle for usb adsl, but it requires the source of kernel,
Why there is no compiled package as other softwares?
With adsl thru ethernet there is no such problem.
am I obligied to download (44 MB) and recompile the source kernel to
use my adsl ?
thanks for help
--
To
On 24/06/07, seeds <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
how can i hook up my adsl modem using the usb instead of the ethernet
connection? the modem is a netopis cayman 3300 series?
Lookup http://eciadsl.flashtux.org/ I think this is also now in the
debian repos.
HTH
--
Regards,
Sudev Barar
how can i hook up my adsl modem using the usb instead of the ethernet
connection? the modem is a netopis cayman 3300 series?
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> Nelson A. de Oliveira wrote:
> >We are having some difficulties here to find a good solution for a
> >problem. There is a computer connected to 3 ADSL lines (two of 8M and
> >one of 2M), a card to the internal network and in the future, a new
> >card, connecte
Roberto C. Sánchez wrote:
On Tue, Jun 12, 2007 at 09:44:51AM -0300, Nelson A. de Oliveira wrote:
(Please, CC me on answers. Thank you.)
Hi!
We are having some difficulties here to find a good solution for a
problem. There is a computer connected to 3 ADSL lines (two of 8M and
one of 2M
eather the kernel patches
are needed.
It has progressed a long way in the last 12 months. I currently have 2 links
cable and adsl and do load balancing based on weather my caps have been
reached, I also do traffic shapping as well.
>
> All the best,
> Nelson
>
>
>
On Tue, Jun 12, 2007 at 09:44:51AM -0300, Nelson A. de Oliveira wrote:
> (Please, CC me on answers. Thank you.)
>
> Hi!
>
> We are having some difficulties here to find a good solution for a
> problem. There is a computer connected to 3 ADSL lines (two of 8M and
> one
Hi!
On 6/12/07, James Stevenson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Nelson A. de Oliveira wrote:
> Are these http://www.ssi.bg/~ja/#routes-2.6 the needed patches?
>
Yes thats the same set of patches i used. You also will need to know
about source routing and being able to route off multiple routing
table
Nelson A. de Oliveira wrote:
Hi James!
On 6/12/07, James Stevenson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes it is posisble thought it was some time ago i have done something
> like this. You need to patch the kernel or there is problems with
> packets coming out of the wrong interface when you are doin
Hi James!
On 6/12/07, James Stevenson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes it is posisble thought it was some time ago i have done something
> like this. You need to patch the kernel or there is problems with
> packets coming out of the wrong interface when you are doing nat with
> several different
Nelson A. de Oliveira wrote:
(Please, CC me on answers. Thank you.)
Hi!
We are having some difficulties here to find a good solution for a
problem. There is a computer connected to 3 ADSL lines (two of 8M and
one of 2M), a card to the internal network and in the future, a new
card, connected
(Please, CC me on answers. Thank you.)
Hi!
We are having some difficulties here to find a good solution for a
problem. There is a computer connected to 3 ADSL lines (two of 8M and
one of 2M), a card to the internal network and in the future, a new
card, connected to a radio link (giving 4
Hello all
I have setup etch for my brother who is (as well as pretty thick) an ex
windows user. The problem I am having is that he is so used to gui's that I
cannot find the a satisfactory way of connecting to the net. He has a usb
adsl sagem 800 fast modem. I have downloaded the firmwar
Hi
I have managed to get and keep my conexant modem working with a Debian system.
Below are my notes about how.
John
Make sure we are talking about the same modem - this one:
http://www.themad-house.co.uk/Conexant/conexant-specification.html .
All packages apart from those below are installed
On Saturday 16 December 2006 13:09, John C wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm looking for a simple way for a windows-only user to change a
> computer's network settings from a cable modem to an ADSL modem.
>
> I was under the impression that my granddaughter, who lives
> h
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