rahul b jain cs student wrote:
What happens next is very strange. I open the network configuration tool,
look up all the setting without modifying any entry. Click on apply and
then type the command 'service network restart'. Once the network is
restarted, if I try to ping to the any router / def
Login as root and
# ifconfig
You should see the interfaces eth0 thru eth?
Insure they are sending and receiving packets, if they exist.
If they don't exist, check your /var/log/boot.log and see why they
didn't initialize.
I've seen some Nics just don't initialize properly on startup even
tho
Hi,
I had emailed this problem on the list before but was not able to get any
positive response. So here I am trying it once again. It is really driving
me crazy now as I am not able to make any link between the problem and the
way I solve it.
I have been facing the problem for quite some time.
On Wed, 4 Dec 2002, rahul b jain cs student wrote:
> I have been facing the problem for quite some time. In my private network,
> I have 4 routers. The routers have been configured properly (I think) by
> setting the IP addr of the interfaces, gateways where ever neccessary and
> proper subnet mask
Hi,
I have been facing the problem for quite some time. In my private network,
I have 4 routers. The routers have been configured properly (I think) by
setting the IP addr of the interfaces, gateways where ever neccessary and
proper subnet mask. When I boot up the routers, I am unable to ping to
a
