On Tue, 10 Apr 2001, Shaul Karl wrote:
> >
> > Well, I finally realized that CNet Technologies Pro200 card has a driver
> > that comes with the Linux kernel, which is not Tulip. Actually, I found it
> > indirectly, by seeing that a GPLed C module name dmtf.c or something was
> > included in CNet'
Hi Alex!
I believe you can set up ADSL connectivity in Windows without the Bezeq
Dialer. At least my father managed to do such a thing.
In order to do that you have to use the Microsoft VPN Adapter as the
"connect using" device and set "Host name or IP address" to
"10.0.0.138 RELAY_PPP1".
In
Alex Shnitman wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> While on the subject, I'd like to relate my own positive experience
> with ADSL on Linux. After the technician came and installed the modem,
> I thought of installing the service on Windows first. I downloaded the
> dialer, but after I installed it, the control p
>
> Well, I finally realized that CNet Technologies Pro200 card has a driver
> that comes with the Linux kernel, which is not Tulip. Actually, I found it
> indirectly, by seeing that a GPLed C module name dmtf.c or something was
> included in CNet's drivers package, and afterwards seeing that the
Hi,
While on the subject, I'd like to relate my own positive experience
with ADSL on Linux. After the technician came and installed the modem,
I thought of installing the service on Windows first. I downloaded the
dialer, but after I installed it, the control panel stopped working.
Installing the
Well, I finally realized that CNet Technologies Pro200 card has a driver
that comes with the Linux kernel, which is not Tulip. Actually, I found it
indirectly, by seeing that a GPLed C module name dmtf.c or something was
included in CNet's drivers package, and afterwards seeing that there was
alr
