or the Pentium 200. I used it
for testing purposes to determine that networking can work properly,
but I loath to use it regularly. If the discover package is what
allowed Knoppix to handle networking so effortlessly, then I'm a happy
camper.
Thanks for your help Darik.
-Ren
>
>
>
--- Aurélien_Campéas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You have a problem with dhcp here. Are you sure you want it ? It
> seems
> like the dhcp client doesn't find a dhcp server...
> I mean, why not pick up some private ip adress (like 192.168.0.2) and
> rewrite your eth0 entry in /etc/network/interfa
cause of
> some stupid IRQ
> conflict. The only solution I found in those cases
> is to make your own
> kernel with network drivers compiled in (NOT
> modular). Then it works,
> presumably because the drivers check the hardware
> early enough and get
> over the (potential) confli
I'm trying to dual boot an old Pentium box with Debian
"Woody" and win98. The few bugs I've encountered are
falling one by one as I work on the new installation.
However, one persistant mystery has remained stuborn.
Here is the problem: booting from Windows, I can get
onto my home LAN and reach
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