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)
Can someone please tell me how I can setup my new DSL from Speakeasy
(Nidhog - a Verizon reseller - no longer does residential DSL so i
needed a new ISP) using just static IP (no DHCP) and entering the info
manually? Service should be on in 3 days (still waiting for modem and
self-install kit to ar
"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
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 both machines at
varying time
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