> Would anybody please let me know if the "noauto" should be "auto" or
> something else?
It should not be noauto (i.e. leave it out) if the media is always there, like
a Windows disk partition, and you want it mounted at boot time. If it's
something like a floppy, "noauto" would be reasonable
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hello,
> I am trying to mount msdos on linux. I edited the fstab file to mount msdos.
> Would anybody please let me know if the "noauto" should be "auto" or
> something else? Also should the last set of numbers be 0 0 or 1 1?
> Thanks
>
> ~Sri
>
>
>
On Fri, Feb 25, 2000 at 08:13:23PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
> I am trying to mount msdos on linux. I edited the fstab file to mount msdos.
> Would anybody please let me know if the "noauto" should be "auto" or
> something else? Also should the last set of numbers be 0 0 or 1 1
Can you do anything else while you online? Try telnetting into your ISP.
If you get unresolved host, you may need to enter a DNS entry from you ISP
this should be placed in /etc/resolv.conf
Beverly
On Mon, 24 Jan 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi All;
>
> I'm a linux newbie and have been lu
Hi Caitlyn,
On Tue, 25 Jan 2000, you wrote:
> I tried entering just an ip address in netscape and it gave me...
> "A network error occured, unable to connect to server, TCP error, Network is
> unreachable"
> Any more suggestions?
OK you've got your DNS numbers but network is unreachable. Sound
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I tried adding my ISP's DSN IP address to etc/resolv.config
> Same results.
> I tried a few more things...
> My kppp stats indicate that I do have a local and remote ip address, so I
> assume my ppp connection is OK.
> I pinged my ISP's DSN IP and got "network is unre
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I tried adding my ISP's DSN IP address to etc/resolv.config
> Same results.
> I tried a few more things...
> My kppp stats indicate that I do have a local and remote ip address, so I
> assume my ppp connection is OK.
> I pinged my ISP's DSN IP and got "network is un
Caitlyn Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Actually, if you are using kppp, you don't need to touch /etc/resolv.conf, but
> rather enter the primary (and any secondary) DNS server IP address(es) in the
> TCP/IP settings in kppp. In any case, she'll need that info, and all her other
> basic con
Hi,
Actually, if you are using kppp, you don't need to touch /etc/resolv.conf, but
rather enter the primary (and any secondary) DNS server IP address(es) in the
TCP/IP settings in kppp. In any case, she'll need that info, and all her other
basic configuration info, from the ISP. It's all graphi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I get the same problem as a user or root.
> I've been searching on-line and through the Complete Linux Reference v3 and
> I' m
> confused.
> The reference quide seems to say I need a domain name server and refers to
> BIND name server daemon called named in the /etc
I believe that what you need to do is find out the IP address for
the name server from your ISP, and add that to the
/etc/resolv.conf file. That's what I do on a different distribution
(redhat).
My dialing script for each place where I connect (work or ISP)
copies a different file over /etc/res
it's alittle simpler than that, you just need to have your isp's nameserver
set in /etc/resolv.conf
for example my isp gave me info when i signed up that listed the ip
addresses of the mail, news, primary and secondary nameservers, so I just go
into /etc/resolv.conf and enter the following:
names
I connect successfully to my ISP using kppp but whenever I try to do
anything
with Netscape I can't get a name resolution.
Am I barking up the wrong tree?
Any sugesstions would be appreciated.
Sally -
Maybe you already tried this, but since I used to work at an ISP, I'll give
my advice
13 matches
Mail list logo
