On 09.11.14 14:18, Marcos Alano wrote:
I use Ubuntu and I love Network Manager. I can set multiple profiles
for wired connections and more profiles for wireless connections. I
can set multiple profiles with different static IPs for each one. It
is wonderful. May be you should try.
while this is
I use Ubuntu and I love Network Manager. I can set multiple profiles
for wired connections and more profiles for wireless connections. I
can set multiple profiles with different static IPs for each one. It
is wonderful. May be you should try.
Kind Regards,
Marcos
2014-11-05 20:27 GMT-02:00 Michae
I have a fondness for wired connections whenever possible. I think it makes
a network faster, and more secure. Additionally there are almost always one
or more dead spots in a home. This can be easily and cheaply resolved at
work, but I am not sure how a home net-worker would take it.
I also prefe
Brian Flaherty wrote:
> Like many, I have a laptop that I use in multiple settings:
> - home wired
> - home wireless
> - work wired
> - work wireless
> - roaming around (hotels, coffee shops, airports etc.)
Me too.
> Right now, I used wicd, but I get different IPs at home whether I'm on wired
> o
Hi,
On 10/31/2014 05:59 AM, Brian Flaherty wrote:
> Like many, I have a laptop that I use in multiple settings:
> - home wired
> - home wireless
> - work wired
> - work wireless
> - roaming around (hotels, coffee shops, airports etc.)
>
> Right now, I used wicd, but I get different IPs at home wh
On Thu, 30 Oct 2014, Brian Flaherty wrote:
> Like many, I have a laptop that I use in multiple settings:
> - home wired
> - home wireless
> - work wired
> - work wireless
> - roaming around (hotels, coffee shops, airports etc.)
>
> Right now, I used wicd, but I get different IPs at home whether I'
On Thu, 2014-10-30 at 21:59 -0700, Brian Flaherty wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Like many, I have a laptop that I use in multiple settings:
> - home wired
> - home wireless
> - work wired
> - work wireless
> - roaming around (hotels, coffee shops, airports etc.)
>
> Right now, I used wicd, but I get diffe
Hello,
Like many, I have a laptop that I use in multiple settings:
- home wired
- home wireless
- work wired
- work wireless
- roaming around (hotels, coffee shops, airports etc.)
Right now, I used wicd, but I get different IPs at home whether I'm on
wired or wireless. I'd like to set a static
ny here in Brazil, but the ping command seemed to try
> and try without success, because all the packages it sent were lost.
> It's the first time I'm working with Debian and on Slackware, which is
> installed in the other machines, I have no problems accessing any web
> site. The n
On Fri, 10 Feb 2006 00:04:01 -0200
Henrique Rennó <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello everybody!!!
>
> I know it's not a question concerning laptops but I've just installed
> debian Sarge 3.1 in my laptop Acer Aspire 3002LCI and I'm not able to
> connect to any
Hello everybody!!!
I know it's not a question concerning laptops but I've just installed
debian Sarge 3.1 in my laptop Acer Aspire 3002LCI and I'm not able to
connect to any web site. The network configuration is fine because I
can ping any machines in the network and the ho
hello all,
i am trying to get my laptop's network configured using the
ping-places.sh script in /usr/share/doc/ifupdown/examples/ping-places.sh
here is what my /etc/network/interfaces file looks like:
auto lo
iface lo inet loopback
auto eth0
mapping eth0
script /usr/local/sbin/ping-places.s
I have added wireless SSID detection to ifscout, the main
component of ifupdown-roaming. ifupdown-roaming is a
package that extends the ifupdown package so that it better
supports machines that roam from one network environment
to another. It is intended to be an easily configured
and ifupdown-co
I have added wireless SSID detection to ifscout, the main
component of ifupdown-roaming. ifupdown-roaming is a
package that extends the ifupdown package so that it better
supports machines that roam from one network environment
to another. It is intended to be an easily configured
and ifupdown-co
orwarded Message:
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> From: "Ronald L. Chichester" (Remove Blanks)
> Subject: Re: Network configuration problems with laptop
> Date: Thu, 12 Sep 2002 06:02:23 -0500
> -
> I checked /proc/modules. There were entries for the module in question
> (s
On Mon, 22 Jul 2002, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> anyone have luck setting this up. I get it to run at boot, but it will
> never change my network settings. I've tried it on 2 different
> machines and gotten the same results.
>
> any clues,
I don't know much about netenv as, having looked at it a w
On Thu, 2001-11-01 at 02:02, David Z Maze wrote:
> I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on-board
> MiniPCI 802.11 wireless (yay!). I'm using kernel 2.4.12, with the
> driver modules from the pcmcia-source package (specifically, the
> wvlan_cs module).
>
> What I'd like to d
Andy Bastien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
AB> If you don't have enough options already, you can try the ifup/ifdown
AB> stuff that comes with debian. Do a "man interfaces" to find out about
AB> how to set up the mappings for multiple configurations of a single
AB> interface
I was looking at that,
On Thu, 2001-11-01 at 02:02, David Z Maze wrote:
> I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on-board
> MiniPCI 802.11 wireless (yay!). I'm using kernel 2.4.12, with the
> driver modules from the pcmcia-source package (specifically, the
> wvlan_cs module).
>
> What I'd like to
Andy Bastien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
AB> If you don't have enough options already, you can try the ifup/ifdown
AB> stuff that comes with debian. Do a "man interfaces" to find out about
AB> how to set up the mappings for multiple configurations of a single
AB> interface
I was looking at that,
: Andy Bastien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
>Subject: Re: Mobile network configuration
>Resent-From: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
>
>On Wed, 2001-10-31 at 08:02, David Z Maze wrote:
>> I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on
" vs. "none of the above". (iwconfig
> does give different ESSID names.)
>
> So, questions:
>
> (1) How do I set this up? It looks like there's no easy way to do
> this using the pcmcia infrastructure. The ifupdown stuff in
> unstable looks like it
s up? It looks like there's no easy way to do
> this using the pcmcia infrastructure. The ifupdown stuff in
> unstable looks like it can pick a network configuration based on
> some script, but the only documentation is examples in
> /usr/share/doc/ifupdown/ex
And there's yet another one: whereami. It differs from the other packages
in that laptop-netconf requires you to manually choose a location on bootup,
intuitively does detection by looking for responses to ARP requests and
whereami runs through a set of tests in a directory, which can do the
detec
On Wed, Oct 31, 2001 at 02:24:03PM +0100, Andy Toenz wrote:
> On Wednesday, 31. October 2001 14.02, David Z Maze wrote:
> > What I'd like to do is have the laptop automatically detect the local
> > network and configure itself appropriately at boot time. In
> > particular:
>
> try laptop-netconf
: Andy Bastien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: Mobile network configuration
>Resent-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>On Wed, 2001-10-31 at 08:02, David Z Maze wrote:
>> I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on-board
>> MiniPCI 80
" vs. "none of the above". (iwconfig
> does give different ESSID names.)
>
> So, questions:
>
> (1) How do I set this up? It looks like there's no easy way to do
> this using the pcmcia infrastructure. The ifupdown stuff in
> unstable looks like it
t this up? It looks like there's no easy way to do
> this using the pcmcia infrastructure. The ifupdown stuff in
> unstable looks like it can pick a network configuration based on
> some script, but the only documentation is examples in
> /usr/share/doc/ifupdown/ex
And there's yet another one: whereami. It differs from the other packages
in that laptop-netconf requires you to manually choose a location on bootup,
intuitively does detection by looking for responses to ARP requests and
whereami runs through a set of tests in a directory, which can do the
dete
On Wednesday, 31. October 2001 14.02, David Z Maze wrote:
> What I'd like to do is have the laptop automatically detect the local
> network and configure itself appropriately at boot time. In
> particular:
try laptop-netconf (available as deb-packet) !
perhaps what you're seeking...
"laptop-netc
It looks like there's no easy way to do
this using the pcmcia infrastructure. The ifupdown stuff in
unstable looks like it can pick a network configuration based on
some script, but the only documentation is examples in
/usr/share/doc/ifupdown/examples, which are somewhat useful b
On Wed, Oct 31, 2001 at 02:24:03PM +0100, Andy Toenz wrote:
> On Wednesday, 31. October 2001 14.02, David Z Maze wrote:
> > What I'd like to do is have the laptop automatically detect the local
> > network and configure itself appropriately at boot time. In
> > particular:
>
> try laptop-netconf
On Wednesday, 31. October 2001 14.02, David Z Maze wrote:
> What I'd like to do is have the laptop automatically detect the local
> network and configure itself appropriately at boot time. In
> particular:
try laptop-netconf (available as deb-packet) !
perhaps what you're seeking...
"laptop-net
It looks like there's no easy way to do
this using the pcmcia infrastructure. The ifupdown stuff in
unstable looks like it can pick a network configuration based on
some script, but the only documentation is examples in
/usr/share/doc/ifupdown/examples, which are somewhat useful b
> Hi,
Hello,
>
> I have a 3com 574 pcmcia networking card that works just fine under linux
>
> 2.2x and linux 2.4x.
>
> my only problem is that if when I insert my networking card into my
> computer,
> something automatically configures it with networking information (such
> as
> defualt gate
> Hi,
Hello,
>
> I have a 3com 574 pcmcia networking card that works just fine under linux
>
> 2.2x and linux 2.4x.
>
> my only problem is that if when I insert my networking card into my
> computer,
> something automatically configures it with networking information (such
> as
> defualt gat
Hi,
I have a 3com 574 pcmcia networking card that works just fine under linux
2.2x and linux 2.4x.
my only problem is that if when I insert my networking card into my computer,
something automatically configures it with networking information (such as
defualt gateway, DNS, IP, etc). This is f
Hi,
I have a 3com 574 pcmcia networking card that works just fine under linux
2.2x and linux 2.4x.
my only problem is that if when I insert my networking card into my computer,
something automatically configures it with networking information (such as
defualt gateway, DNS, IP, etc). This is
Drew Parsons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The problem is probably related to your having your default gateway set to
> the local address, and therefore there being no route from the local address
> to the new ppp address.
But on a local network, you should have no gateway! I'm not shure
where it
Drew Parsons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The problem is probably related to your having your default gateway set to
> the local address, and therefore there being no route from the local address
> to the new ppp address.
But on a local network, you should have no gateway! I'm not shure
where i
Jacob Meuser wrote:
> On Sat, Mar 03, 2001 at 02:46:05PM -0300, Carlos Menezes wrote:
> > Please,
> >
> > Could someone give me suggestions? I've had some problems when my PCMCIA
> > ethernet card is on and I try to connect to my ISP by modem (ppp). I get
> > messages like 'Network is unreach
Jacob Meuser wrote:
> On Sat, Mar 03, 2001 at 02:46:05PM -0300, Carlos Menezes wrote:
> > Please,
> >
> > Could someone give me suggestions? I've had some problems when my PCMCIA ethernet
>card is on and I try to connect to my ISP by modem (ppp). I get messages like
>'Network is unreachable'
On Sat, Mar 03, 2001 at 02:46:05PM -0300, Carlos Menezes wrote:
> Please,
>
> Could someone give me suggestions? I've had some problems when my PCMCIA
ethernet card is on and I try to connect to my ISP by modem (ppp). I get
messages like 'Network is unreachable'. My /etc/pcmcia/network.opts file
On Sat, Mar 03, 2001 at 02:46:05PM -0300, Carlos Menezes wrote:
> Please,
>
> Could someone give me suggestions? I've had some problems when my PCMCIA
ethernet card is on and I try to connect to my ISP by modem (ppp). I get
messages like 'Network is unreachable'. My /etc/pcmcia/network.opts file
Please,
Could someone give me suggestions? I've had some problems when my PCMCIA
ethernet card is on and I try to connect to my ISP by modem (ppp). I get
messages like 'Network is unreachable'. My /etc/pcmcia/network.opts file set
local IP to 10.0.0.2 and I know that pppd assigns a dynamic IP
Please,
Could someone give me suggestions? I've had some problems when my PCMCIA ethernet card
is on and I try to connect to my ISP by modem (ppp). I get messages like 'Network is
unreachable'. My /etc/pcmcia/network.opts file set local IP to 10.0.0.2 and I know
that pppd assigns a dynamic IP
Kamath,
In case you haven't solved this puzzle yet -
Looks like you have one regular port - ttyS00 (COM1) and ttyS02 (COM3)
detected by the cardmgr probe. It looks like for some reason the probe
couldn't assign ttyS1 to your card. One reason for that is that your
/etc/serial.conf explicitly alloc
Kamath,
In case you haven't solved this puzzle yet -
Looks like you have one regular port - ttyS00 (COM1) and ttyS02 (COM3)
detected by the cardmgr probe. It looks like for some reason the probe
couldn't assign ttyS1 to your card. One reason for that is that your
/etc/serial.conf explicitly allo
Myself, I'd use minicom and play. It looks as though something is kicking
on ttyS00 and ttyS02, so I'd check those first. A simple ATZ sent via minicom
will give you an OK or just ignore ya (no modem there). If yer ignored, try
the next one! :--)
Then, as "The Star" advised, use a good
Myself, I'd use minicom and play. It looks as though something is kicking
on ttyS00 and ttyS02, so I'd check those first. A simple ATZ sent via minicom
will give you an OK or just ignore ya (no modem there). If yer ignored, try
the next one! :--)
Then, as "The Star" advised, use a goo
Kamath <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> do I have to set-up any COM ports etc on which the modem is
> communicating ??or do I have to do any more configurations other than what
> the install script/program has done to configure PCMCIA
> dial-up(dial-out)???
1) You don't have to setup the "COM" p
i used dmesg .. amongst the messages are
Serial driver version 4.27 with no serial options enabled
ttyS00 at 0x03f8 (irq = 4) is a 16550A
then again under the Intel PCIC probe is the message
ttyS02 at 0x03e8 (irq = 3) is a 16550A
...
Registered device ppp0
then when i run wvdial
i get the
> thanks for the overwhelming response!! i am out of the university where
> they had the ethernet NIS etc ..but i learnt a lot over the week than over
> the past week there!! . and now I am facing problems with PCMCIA
> PPP)dial-up protocol).. when I try vwdial(or wvdial) i get an error saying
> t
Kamath <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> do I have to set-up any COM ports etc on which the modem is
> communicating ??or do I have to do any more configurations other than what
> the install script/program has done to configure PCMCIA
> dial-up(dial-out)???
1) You don't have to setup the "COM"
i used dmesg .. amongst the messages are
Serial driver version 4.27 with no serial options enabled
ttyS00 at 0x03f8 (irq = 4) is a 16550A
then again under the Intel PCIC probe is the message
ttyS02 at 0x03e8 (irq = 3) is a 16550A
...
Registered device ppp0
then when i run wvdial
i get th
> thanks for the overwhelming response!! i am out of the university where
> they had the ethernet NIS etc ..but i learnt a lot over the week than over
> the past week there!! . and now I am facing problems with PCMCIA
> PPP)dial-up protocol).. when I try vwdial(or wvdial) i get an error saying
>
thanks for the overwhelming response!! i am out of the university where
they had the ethernet NIS etc ..but i learnt a lot over the week than over
the past week there!! . and now I am facing problems with PCMCIA
PPP)dial-up protocol).. when I try vwdial(or wvdial) i get an error saying
that there
thanks for the overwhelming response!! i am out of the university where
they had the ethernet NIS etc ..but i learnt a lot over the week than over
the past week there!! . and now I am facing problems with PCMCIA
PPP)dial-up protocol).. when I try vwdial(or wvdial) i get an error saying
that there
> Hi all--
>
> which is the file on Linux that I have to change so that the machine
> recognises the sub-net's DNS server, gateway. NIS server etc on linux?? is
> it the /etc/hosts file and the /etc/networks file??
>
> any info on this??
dns servers are listed in /etc/resolv.conf
NIS servers a
Kamath wrote:
>
> Hi all--
>
> which is the file on Linux that I have to change so that the machine
> recognises the sub-net's DNS server, gateway. NIS server etc on linux?? is
> it the /etc/hosts file and the /etc/networks file??
/etc/networks if you have a pci or isa card
for dns and subnet s
Hi all--
which is the file on Linux that I have to change so that the machine
recognises the sub-net's DNS server, gateway. NIS server etc on linux?? is
it the /etc/hosts file and the /etc/networks file??
any info on this??
it looks like my machine is not able to connect to the network. and the
> Hi all--
>
> which is the file on Linux that I have to change so that the machine
> recognises the sub-net's DNS server, gateway. NIS server etc on linux?? is
> it the /etc/hosts file and the /etc/networks file??
>
> any info on this??
dns servers are listed in /etc/resolv.conf
NIS servers
Kamath wrote:
>
> Hi all--
>
> which is the file on Linux that I have to change so that the machine
> recognises the sub-net's DNS server, gateway. NIS server etc on linux?? is
> it the /etc/hosts file and the /etc/networks file??
/etc/networks if you have a pci or isa card
for dns and subnet
Hi all--
which is the file on Linux that I have to change so that the machine
recognises the sub-net's DNS server, gateway. NIS server etc on linux?? is
it the /etc/hosts file and the /etc/networks file??
any info on this??
it looks like my machine is not able to connect to the network. and the
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