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On Sun, Dec 21, 2003 at 04:07:29AM +0200, Micha Feigin wrote:
> 127.0.0.1 is a reserved IP always pointing to the local computer. You
> could even do ping 127.0.0.1 on you windows machines to ping themselves
> (another way is to use the reserved name l
On Sat, Dec 20, 2003 at 02:58:52PM -0700, Jeffrey Barish wrote:
> Jeffrey Barish wrote:
>
> > I have 3 computers on my home network. The Windows machines are
> > connected to each other using ICS. I can ping one Windows machine
> > from another Windows machine simply by naming the destination:
>
Jeffrey Barish wrote:
> I have 3 computers on my home network. The Windows machines are
> connected to each other using ICS. I can ping one Windows machine
> from another Windows machine simply by naming the destination:
>
> ping windowsB
>
> from machine windowsA will elicit a response. I ca
On (20/12/03 10:01), John Smith wrote:
> On Fri, 2003-12-19 at 23:01, Jeffrey Barish wrote:
> > I have 3 computers on my home network. The Windows machines are
> > connected to each other using ICS. I can ping one Windows machine from
> > another Windows machine simply by naming the destination:
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On Sat, Dec 20, 2003 at 10:01:39AM +0100, John Smith wrote:
> Try filling
> the /etc/hosts file on your linux machine.
Or set up your own bind. This actually really helps if you have a
network behind a modem, since you don't have to wait for cached
l
On Fri, 2003-12-19 at 23:01, Jeffrey Barish wrote:
> I have 3 computers on my home network. The Windows machines are
> connected to each other using ICS. I can ping one Windows machine from
> another Windows machine simply by naming the destination:
>
> ping windowsB
>
> from machine windowsA w
Jeffrey Barish wrote:
Haim Ashkenazi wrote:
Jeffrey Barish wrote:
I have 3 computers on my home network. The Windows machines are
connected to each other using ICS. I can ping one Windows machine
from another Windows machine simply by naming the destination:
ping windowsB
from machine
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On Fri, Dec 19, 2003 at 10:28:40PM -0700, Jeffrey Barish wrote:
> Clearly, some
> software somewhere in Windows-land is resolving the names for the
> Windows machines. Why doesn't it do the same for the Linux machine?
It's using NetBIOS name resoluti
Monique Y. Herman wrote:
> On Fri, 19 Dec 2003 at 22:01 GMT, Jeffrey Barish penned:
>> I have 3 computers on my home network. The Windows machines are
>> connected to each other using ICS. I can ping one Windows machine
>> from another Windows machine simply by naming the destination:
>>
>> pin
Haim Ashkenazi wrote:
> Jeffrey Barish wrote:
>
>> I have 3 computers on my home network. The Windows machines are
>> connected to each other using ICS. I can ping one Windows machine
>> from another Windows machine simply by naming the destination:
>>
>> ping windowsB
>>
>> from machine wind
Jeffrey Barish wrote:
> I have 3 computers on my home network. The Windows machines are
> connected to each other using ICS. I can ping one Windows machine from
> another Windows machine simply by naming the destination:
>
> ping windowsB
>
> from machine windowsA will elicit a response. I ca
On Fri, 19 Dec 2003 at 22:01 GMT, Jeffrey Barish penned:
> I have 3 computers on my home network. The Windows machines are
> connected to each other using ICS. I can ping one Windows machine
> from another Windows machine simply by naming the destination:
>
> ping windowsB
>
> from machine wind
I have 3 computers on my home network. The Windows machines are
connected to each other using ICS. I can ping one Windows machine from
another Windows machine simply by naming the destination:
ping windowsB
from machine windowsA will elicit a response. I can also ping my Linux
machine from a W
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