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
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 configuration between the command
line and the gnome app and now I h
On 10/04/2014 11:35 AM, H.S. wrote:
Folks,
Since a few months now, I have not been able to use some settings from
the applets (top right corner of screen, gnome). The log off button
works, but reboot/shutdown doesn't. I am also not able to configure my
wired network connection from the applet.
Folks,
Since a few months now, I have not been able to use some settings from
the applets (top right corner of screen, gnome). The log off button
works, but reboot/shutdown doesn't. I am also not able to configure my
wired network connection from the applet. Any change I make does not
stick.
On Tuesday 10 June 2008 09:25:12 Kent West wrote:
> Ron Johnson wrote:
> > -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> > Hash: SHA1
> >
> > On 06/09/08 18:54, Walt L. Williams wrote:
> >> Ooops! sorry. There is only one file in my /etc/network directory. It's
> >> called interface and goes as follows:
> >
Ron Johnson wrote:
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On 06/09/08 18:54, Walt L. Williams wrote:
Ooops! sorry. There is only one file in my /etc/network directory. It's called
interface and goes as follows:
# This file describes the network interfaces available on your system
#
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On 06/09/08 18:54, Walt L. Williams wrote:
> Ooops! sorry. There is only one file in my /etc/network directory. It's
> called
> interface and goes as follows:
>
> # This file describes the network interfaces available on your system
> # and how to a
Ooops! sorry. There is only one file in my /etc/network directory. It's called
interface and goes as follows:
# This file describes the network interfaces available on your system
# and how to activate them. For more information, see interfaces(5).
# The loopback network interface
auto lo
iface
On Mon, Jun 9, 2008 at 9:16 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Greetings
>
> I have put Debian Etch on my laptop. Somewhere during the course of the
> install the IP address I assigned didn't stick. I have used the ifconfig
> command in an attempt to set it but the system doesn't retain it between
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have put Debian Etch on my laptop. Somewhere during the course of
the install the IP address I assigned didn't stick. I have used the
ifconfig command in an attempt to set it but the system doesn't retain
it between boot ups. I have also looked at the file in the
/et
Greetings
I have put Debian Etch on my laptop. Somewhere during the course of
the install the IP address I assigned didn't stick. I have used the
ifconfig command in an attempt to set it but the system doesn't retain
it between boot ups. I have also looked at the file in the
/etc/network
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
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. All the correct settings in the correct file
Ray writes:
> Is there a way of doing this in a more integrated way...
Sure. Write a script.
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John Hasler
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On Mon, Nov 29, 2004 at 01:25:22AM +0200, ocl wrote:
> I have a box here I am using for various tests.
>
> It's got 3 NICs.
>
> I have to alter various settings for all or each
> one of them --domainname, hostname, ip, subnet etc..
>
> I find it rather tedious and error-prone to go through
> sev
I have a box here I am using for various tests.
It's got 3 NICs.
I have to alter various settings for all or each
one of them --domainname, hostname, ip, subnet etc..
I find it rather tedious and error-prone to go through
several text files.
Is there a way of doing this in a more integrated way;
us
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
trol.
End of basic transceiver information.
qntal:/proc/sys/net# mii-tool
eth0: negotiated 100baseTx-FD flow-control, link ok
hth
Elie De Brauwer
> Hi,
>
> I've run yet into another problem....
> I want to know what the network settings concerning speed and mode are (10
>
Hi,
I've run yet into another problem
I want to know what the network settings concerning speed and mode are (10
Mb, 100Mb, FDX, HDX).
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
On Wed, Jun 04, 2003 at 07:38:10AM -0700, Paul Johnson wrote:
> One more thing, you'll need to reboot, or better yet, do
> /etc/init.d/networking restart afterward for changes to take effect.
Thanks Paul and Ron for your help. I did have the dhcp client already,
but I couldn't get everything to wo
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On Wed, Jun 04, 2003 at 12:13:11PM +0100, Jon Ramsey wrote:
> Now for another stupid question... Given that the installation network
> setup allows me to choose to use dhcp am I likely to have a client
> already? (i'm at work so i can't check at the mo
machine at work with a static ip, gateway and dns for our work
> > > network. I've now moved the machine home and I just got cable
> > > broadband so I need to change the network settings to use dhcp - whats
> > > the best way to make the changes?
> >
> &g
gt; > network. I've now moved the machine home and I just got cable
> > broadband so I need to change the network settings to use dhcp - whats
> > the best way to make the changes?
>
> By hand.
>
> Make sure you have a DHCP client installed before doing all this.
he machine home and I just got cable
> broadband so I need to change the network settings to use dhcp - whats
> the best way to make the changes?
By hand.
Make sure you have a DHCP client installed before doing all this. In
/etc/network/interfaces, you should see a section similar to th
Hi,
I'm running a testing/unstable system on a new machine for home. I set
up the machine at work with a static ip, gateway and dns for our work
network. I've now moved the machine home and I just got cable
broadband so I need to change the network settings to use dhcp - whats
the b
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
Hello all,
How to share a internet connection in a small
network ? I'm using few Pcs without dhcp
server/client.
Rodrigo
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http://br.busca.yaho
Thus spake dman:
> On Thu, Dec 13, 2001 at 07:30:23PM -0500, spongyboy wrote:
> | Hello. I am brand new to this. When replying to me, you may write me at
> | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> | and share your ideas about my problem.
> | I have a c309 ether net card. This is hooked up to a hub. The hub goes
>
On Thu, Dec 13, 2001 at 07:30:23PM -0500, spongyboy wrote:
| Hello. I am brand new to this. When replying to me, you may write me at
| [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| and share your ideas about my problem.
| I have a c309 ether net card. This is hooked up to a hub. The hub goes
| into a fire wall box. The
Hello. I am brand new to this. When replying to me, you may write me at
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
and share your ideas about my problem.
I have a c309 ether net card. This is hooked up to a hub. The hub goes
into a fire wall box. The fire wall box is what is attached to a d s l
modem. But the linux b
There's a new program in unstable, netconf. You can go through the
initial setup again with dpkg-reconfigure base-config. The "manual" way
to set things up is to edit /etc/network/interfaces
Make sure the following is in there:
auto lo eth0
iface eth0 inet dhcp
then run /etc/init.d/networking
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> the kernel in the potato install didn't detect my 3com mini pci(3c556B)
> ethernet card
on my T20, so i compiled the 2.4.1 kernel and now it detects it. but the
problem is i
still can't get on the net because i didn't configure networking during
install... so what
> On Sat, 10 Feb 2001 21:55:35 -0500
BizarroBum writes:
B> the problem is i still can't get on the net because i
B> didn't configure networking during install... so what
B> program can i run to configure networking? and how do
B> i configure the network when the network gives my
B> dy
On Sat, Feb 10, 2001 at 09:55:35PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> the kernel in the potato install didn't detect my 3com mini pci(3c556B)
> ethernet card on my T20, so i compiled the 2.4.1 kernel and now it detects
> it. but the problem is i still can't get on the net because i didn't
> conf
the kernel in the potato install didn't detect my 3com mini pci(3c556B)
ethernet card on my T20, so i compiled the 2.4.1 kernel and now it detects it.
but the problem is i still can't get on the net because i didn't configure
networking during install... so what program can i run to configure n
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,
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, I didn't have internet access handled.
I did set up wvdial dur
on Sun, Nov 19, 2000 at 12:42:17AM +1100, Daniel Knights ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am new to debian and to change the network setting I edited the
> hosts, hostname, host.conf, networks and resolve.conf files and
> restarted the box. Is there a one stop shop for this like yast for
Hi,
I am new to debian and to change the network setting I edited the hosts,
hostname, host.conf, networks and resolve.conf files and restarted the box.
Is there a one stop shop for this like yast for SuSe or linuxconf for redhat.
Cheers
Daniel
Regards,
Daniel
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
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
I'm tring to setup dialup to my linux box. Currently, I can connect,
login, and resolve DNS. I can not ping _any_ ip addressess (not even my
linux box).
I think I have the DNS and /etc/hosts configured correctly. However, the
ppp0 <---> eth1 is not configured at all. I only have one ip addres
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?
--
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;Division of Enginnering Computing Services | page: 222.5875
>
>On Wed, 24 Sep 1997, Marc Fleureck wrote:
>
>> Which command/utility should I run to reconfigure network settings
>> (IP, hostname, gateway, etc ...) ?
>>
>> Regards,
>> Marc
>>
>&g
n of Enginnering Computing Services | page: 222.5875
On Wed, 24 Sep 1997, Marc Fleureck wrote:
> Which command/utility should I run to reconfigure network settings
> (IP, hostname, gateway, etc ...) ?
>
> Regards,
> Marc
>
>
> --
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have on there.
On 24-Sep-97 Marc Fleureck wrote:
>Which command/utility should I run to reconfigure network settings
>(IP, hostname, gateway, etc ...) ?
>
>Regards,
>Marc
>
>
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>[
Which command/utility should I run to reconfigure network settings
(IP, hostname, gateway, etc ...) ?
Regards,
Marc
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