Back at Square 1
Seth Dimbert
s.dimbert at fhmr.com
Sun Jul 14 16:26:12 CDT 2002
Hmm... I think I've gotten you all to head way past me.
All I want to do it assign this machine an IP Address so I can see it from
other machines on my local network. All the machines connected to my
router/switch have IP's in the 192.168.1.0 family. .1 is my router and each
machine is a .10x (192.168.1.100, .101, .102, etc.) I want this machine to
be addressed as 192.168.1.105, but when I use linuxconf to assign that
number, it tells me that I have to give it other information... Stuff I
don't know.
What am I missing?
-SD
On 7/14/02 9:57 AM, "Monty J. Harder" <lists at kc.rr.com> wrote:
> "Seth Dimbert" <s.dimbert at fhmr.com> wrote:
>
>> I suppose you have the question right, though I'm not using dial-up at
> all;
>> the machine sits on my home network, which runs through a Linksys
>> Router/Switch connected to my DSL Modem. I just need to "educate" the
> Linux
>> Box on how to see the router and, through it, the network and Internet.
>
> Step 1: edit /etc/hosts to add a line like this (substitute your router's
> address):
>
> 192.0.1.1 router #Linksys
>
> Then set up the init script - you're running a RH-based distro, so you'll
> want to edit /etc/rc.d/init.d/network to include
>
> route add default router
>
> at the end. Or create a separate script and link it into the rc#.d
> directories as S11routing or somesuch.
>
> Issue that same command from the shell prompt.
>
>
>
More information about the Kclug
mailing list