> > After I put the entry in the host file I was
> > able to ping the address, "10.10.10.20."
>
> That's really odd, the hosts file shouldn't matter for that, maybe I
> misinterpreted your first posting about the GUI networking utility.
Just a note along these lines... I think ping has changed a
1 12:30 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: IPSec and Network Configuration
Craig Morse wrote:
>
> I am not insulted, but yes all the other machines are configured
and working
> via TCP/IP. I am dual booting the machines with Windo
ubject: RE: IPSec and Network Configuration
I am not insulted, but yes all the other machines are configured and working
via TCP/IP. I am dual booting the machines with Windows and I am able to
access the network in Windows. After I put the entry in the host file I was
able to ping the address, &q
Craig Morse wrote:
>
> I am not insulted, but yes all the other machines are configured and working
> via TCP/IP. I am dual booting the machines with Windows and I am able to
> access the network in Windows.
Okay, good to know.
> After I put the entry in the host file I was
> able to ping the
Morse
PFN
Engineer
253.284.3006
-Original Message-
From: Michael R. Jinks [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2001 11:49 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: IPSec and Network Configuration
Craig M
Craig Morse wrote:
>
> Thanks for the response.
>
> Regarding IPSec, RedHat does not have a "generic" implementation?
Not as far as I know, and it wouldn't make much sense anyway, visit the
FreeS/WAN site, they explain a lot.
> I installed RH7.0 Professional with Kernel 2.2.16. During the ins
al Message-
From: Michael R. Jinks [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2001 10:22 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: IPSec and Network Configuration
Craig Morse wrote:
> 1. I was wondering what the command would be t
Craig Morse wrote:
> 1. I was wondering what the command would be to verify what was
> compiled in the kernel, namely, I am trying to determine what I need to have
> compiled to use IPSec for VPNs.
I don't know of a good, general way to query a kernel for its range of
compiled-in functional
Greetings,
Being new to Linux I was wondering if anyone could assist me with a couple
of questions:
1. I was wondering what the command would be to verify what was
compiled in the kernel, namely, I am trying to determine what I need to have
compiled to use IPSec for VPNs.
2. I am wonde
