Hello Tony,
Please excuse the intrusion, but I came across your name while skimming
through a Debian listserv..
I am in the process of setting a up a Debian 2.2 (Potato) on a PIA box.
I was able to successfully ping the outside world via my firewall, and was
also able to use a text browser (lynx)
On Tue, 24 Sep 1996, Joey Hess wrote:
> > You should propagate the PPP startup script before the NFS
> > mounts occur. This is a site specific configuration that
> > probably isn't that common. Never the less, I think Debian
> > 1.2 will probably deal with this better (I think). In the
>
> I h
> You should propagate the PPP startup script before the NFS
> mounts occur. This is a site specific configuration that
> probably isn't that common. Never the less, I think Debian
> 1.2 will probably deal with this better (I think). In the
I hope so. I didn't have much trouble getting the nfs
On Mon, 23 Sep 1996, Joey Hess wrote:
> I have a dedicated ppp script, and it doesn't seem that debian's startup
> scripts make any provisions for this. I've modified the init.d/ppp script
> to start up ppp, and made it be run on boot and shutdown.
>
> There's a filesystem I always nfs mount ov
The simple solution to your problem is to put the 'noauto' option on your nfs
directory entry in /etc/fstab, and then put an explicit mount command (and
corresponding umount command) in the init.d/ppp script.
You could also setup amd, but that could be overkill for your situation.
--
Scott Barke
I have a dedicated ppp script, and it doesn't seem that debian's startup
scripts make any provisions for this. I've modified the init.d/ppp script
to start up ppp, and made it be run on boot and shutdown.
There's a filesystem I always nfs mount over ppp (it's in fstab), and when
I'm booting up,
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