On Fri, Jan 24, 2003 at 08:22:32PM +, Soren A wrote:
> One thing I need to achive, that is failing apparently, is assigning a
> different MAC address to my NIC than the one 'hard-coded' in or
> automatic to, that card. The reason being of course that my cable
> provider tracks MACs and won't al
[I set follow-ups to only gmane.linux.debian.user.laptop]
Phil Reynolds <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote around 21 Jan 2003
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>> Note that you either have to specify a kernel parameter or enter the
>> chosen environment by hand during boot time. The boot proc
On Tue, Jan 21, 2003 at 09:18:13AM +0100, Ulf Katzenberger wrote:
> Hi ,
>
> there is a package called netenv, use this for yout latpop,
> here's the description:
>
> netenv
> Description: Configure your system for different network environments.
> Netenv creates a file containing variable assig
Hi ,
there is a package called netenv, use this for yout latpop,
here's the description:
netenv
Description: Configure your system for different network environments.
Netenv creates a file containing variable assignments which reflect the
current environment. It is especially useful for noteboo
If you read "man interfaces", an example set of stanzas is given which,
subject to an external script to determine whether the machine is at
home or at work, sets up eth0 to either have a static address or to
dhcp for one.
I would like to know how I can implement such a scheme, if I travel
with my
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