On 21 April 2009 00:10:32 Zach Uram wrote:
> This is the technical information you will need to set up your
> computer when your DSL circuit is installed.
>
> Your ip address(es) will be:
>
>
> 66.93.172.48
>
>
> Your gateway will be: ("Router Address" on Macintosh)
>
> 66.93.172.1
>
>
> Your DNS s
In , Zach Uram
wrote:
>Can someone please tell me how I can setup my new DSL from Speakeasy
>[...] using just static IP (no DHCP) and entering the info
>manually?
>
>This is the technical information you will need to set up your
>computer when your DSL circuit is installed.
>
>Your ip address(es)
"Richard" == Richard Kimber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Richard> How do I go about telling my router on my home network
Richard> that I want to use a fixed IP address on my Debian box?
Richard> It needs to be fixed so that the other PC on the system
Richard> can retrieve mail f
Richard Kimber said:
> How do I go about telling my router on my home network that I want to use
> a fixed IP address on my Debian box? It needs to be fixed so that the
> other PC on the system can retrieve mail from it. At the moment the
> router seems to allocate 192.168.0.2 and 192.168.0.3 to
On Wed, Oct 23, 2002 at 21:49:43 +0100, Richard Kimber wrote:
> How do I go about telling my router on my home network that I want to use
> a fixed IP address on my Debian box?
Telnet your router and configure it, but concerning that, this is not
related to Debian.
--
Vincent Lefèvre <[EMAIL PRO
also sprach Richard Kimber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.10.23.2249 +0200]:
> How do I go about telling my router on my home network that I want to use
> a fixed IP address on my Debian box? It needs to be fixed so that the
> other PC on the system can retrieve mail from it. At the moment the
> route
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