Tim wrote:
>> I use firefox. That should be the best for javascript support, non?
>
> You'd think so, but I've one modem/router that only displays its pages
> well in MSIE.
I never even thought of MSIE... shows you how many years it's been :-)
Unfortunately, I cannot boot WinXP since I exchanged
On Thu, May 6, 2010 at 8:22 PM, Mikkel wrote:
> On 05/06/2010 06:26 PM, Petrus de Calguarium wrote:
>> Tim wrote:
>>
>>> Another approach is to do it at the computer. Have your computer
>>> connect with the address you want to lose, then issue a DHCP release
>>> command.
>> I haven't got a clue h
Tim:
>> Have you tried looking with another browser? Perhaps there's some
>> JavaScript on the page, that offers a release button, that doesn't work
>> with your current browser.
Petrus de Calguarium:
> I use firefox. That should be the best for javascript support, non?
You'd think so, but I'v
Tim wrote:
> Have you tried looking with another browser? Perhaps there's some
> JavaScript on the page, that offers a release button, that doesn't work
> with your current browser.
>
I use firefox. That should be the best for javascript support, non? I don
think konqueror is as good for any be
On Thu, 2010-05-06 at 17:14 -0600, Petrus de Calguarium wrote:
> I have also blocked all access to the web using that IP
> address/MAC address (since I am unable to delete his MAC address).
Have you tried looking with another browser? Perhaps there's some
JavaScript on the page, that offers a re
On 05/06/2010 06:26 PM, Petrus de Calguarium wrote:
> Tim wrote:
>
>> Another approach is to do it at the computer. Have your computer
>> connect with the address you want to lose, then issue a DHCP release
>> command.
> I haven't got a clue how to issue a DHCP release command. Is is something
>
Tim wrote:
> Another approach is to do it at the computer. Have your computer
> connect with the address you want to lose, then issue a DHCP release
> command.
I haven't got a clue how to issue a DHCP release command. Is is something like
ifconfig eth0 release or something?
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Tim wrote:
> As far as your neighbour being connected, you could try the same release
> trick. Though, if you secured your router, like you should do, then
> they can't connect. Once you let a strange in they can do all sorts of
> damage, whether accidentally, or on purpose.
Yes, my network is
On Thu, 2010-05-06 at 12:58 -0600, Petrus de Calguarium wrote:
> I just called my internet provider (who supply the router with my
> monthly subscription). It turns out that the only way to get rid of an
> old computer on my network and free up a previously used IP address is
> to reset the device
> So, I guess I will just have to edit my aliases and scripts to use the new IP
> address.
For a lot of cards you can do this
ifconfig eth0 hw xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
(if you know what the old addr was)
Alan
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Greg Woods wrote:
> 1) Configure a static IP address on your box instead of using DHCP. In
> the /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 file, you will need to
> have BOOTPROTO=static and add IPADDR & NETMASK lines. Just make sure the
> IPADDR you choose is outside the range of any that will be
Marko Vojinovic wrote:
> How do you obtain an IP? Do you get one served from DHCP on your router?
> It is possible that your router is configured to provide a fixed IP for a
> network card with specific MAC address. If that is the case, since you
> have changed the card the MAC is now different an
On Thu, 2010-05-06 at 12:35 -0600, Petrus de Calguarium wrote:
> In the router configuration, I see my old IP (192.168.1.64) and it is shown
> as being linked to an HWAddresss (MAC Address, I guess, for my old ethernet).
This is fairly common for DHCP servers. They store information about
previ
Marko Vojinovic wrote:
> How do you obtain an IP? Do you get one served from DHCP on your router?
> It is possible that your router is configured to provide a fixed IP for a
> network card with specific MAC address. If that is the case, since you
> have changed the card the MAC is now different an
On Thursday 06 May 2010 18:43:45 Petrus de Calguarium wrote:
> - I still don't get my old IP address, which is vacant. I am still getting
> a different one that the default one I had on my local network.
How do you obtain an IP? Do you get one served from DHCP on your router? It is
possible that
On Thu, 06 May 2010 11:43:45 -0600
Petrus de Calguarium wrote:
> - I still don't get my old IP address, which is vacant. I am still getting a
> different one that the default one I had on my local network.
Yea, I guess that file gets the "device" name correct, but there may
also be things record
Tom Horsley wrote:
> Remove the file named /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules,
> reboot, and your new NIC will be eth0.
>
That doesn't completely work. I deleted the file and rebooted. The file was
recreated and now it says eth0, but:
- the network still does not start automatically (I
I had a look at that file. It is autogenerated, so I guess a new one will be
created. I could possibly just edit it and remove the reference to the old
card, too?
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Tom Horsley wrote:
> Remove the file named /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules,
> reboot, and your new NIC will be eth0.
>
Should I replace the file once I have rebooted and all of the settings are back
to normal?
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On Thu, 06 May 2010 10:52:05 -0600
Petrus de Calguarium wrote:
> The new network device ought to be the new eth0, since the old one was
> physically removed, but it is not: it is shown as eth1 and it no longer has
> the same IP address that this computer used to have on my local network, but
>
I installed a new motherboard into my desktop computer 2 days ago. As a
consequence, I now have a different network device.
The old network device was shown as eth0 and it obviously is no longer
installed in my computer and it always had a particular IP address on my
local netowrk.
The new net
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