On Nov 15, 4:09 pm, "CLic...@googlemail.com" <CLic...@googlemail.com>
wrote:
In general... your router will act as a DHCP server and
assing Addresses to each PC when it boots. The Addresses
will be something like 192.168.x.y where x will be the
same on all the computers in your private lan and y will
be unique.
Your NIC will most likely be assgined eth0 so you can do
/sbin/ifconfig eth0
( or just /sbin/ifconfig to see all network devices )
and you can see the IP Address that was assigned by
the DHCP server.
Once you've verified that both PCs have the correct
IP Address, you should be able to do a
ping 192.168.x.y ( the IPs assigned to each PC )
and get a ping response back and your PCs are
connected.
If you get unknown device when you do ifconfig eth0
then your NIC card was not detected by linux.
There are lots of places when things won't work out...
this should get you started.
jack
--
D.A.M. - Mothers Against Dyslexia
see http://www.jacksnodgrass.com for my contact info.
jack - Grapevine/Richardson
On Nov 15, 5:34 pm, "Jack Snodgrass"
<jacks_temp_id_ind...@verizon.net> wrote:
> On Wed, 15 Nov 2006 06:09:06 -0800, "CLicKCY wrote:
> > Hey group .. I have a problem with my network .. i got 2 pcs with os
> > Fedora core .. ..they are connected with a router and adsl.. but they
> > dont work .. what are the steps to build my linux network .. ?In general... your router will act as a DHCP server and
> assing Addresses to each PC when it boots. The Addresses
> will be something like 192.168.x.y where x will be the
> same on all the computers in your private lan and y will
> be unique.
>
> Your NIC will most likely be assgined eth0 so you can do
> /sbin/ifconfig eth0
> ( or just /sbin/ifconfig to see all network devices )
> and you can see the IP Address that was assigned by
> the DHCP server.
>
> Once you've verified that both PCs have the correct
> IP Address, you should be able to do a
> ping 192.168.x.y ( the IPs assigned to each PC )
> and get a ping response back and your PCs are
> connected.
>
> If you get unknown device when you do ifconfig eth0
> then your NIC card was not detected by linux.
>
> There are lots of places when things won't work out...
> this should get you started.
>
> jack
>
> --
> D.A.M. - Mothers Against Dyslexia
>
> seehttp://www.jacksnodgrass.comfor my contact info.
>
> jack - Grapevine/Richardson
On Nov 15, 5:34 pm, "Jack Snodgrass"
<jacks_temp_id_ind...@verizon.net> wrote:
> On Wed, 15 Nov 2006 06:09:06 -0800, "CLicKCY wrote:
> > Hey group .. I have a problem with my network .. i got 2 pcs with os
> > Fedora core .. ..they are connected with a router and adsl.. but they
> > dont work .. what are the steps to build my linux network .. ?In general... your router will act as a DHCP server and
> assing Addresses to each PC when it boots. The Addresses
> will be something like 192.168.x.y where x will be the
> same on all the computers in your private lan and y will
> be unique.
>
> Your NIC will most likely be assgined eth0 so you can do
> /sbin/ifconfig eth0
> ( or just /sbin/ifconfig to see all network devices )
> and you can see the IP Address that was assigned by
> the DHCP server.
>
> Once you've verified that both PCs have the correct
> IP Address, you should be able to do a
> ping 192.168.x.y ( the IPs assigned to each PC )
> and get a ping response back and your PCs are
> connected.
>
> If you get unknown device when you do ifconfig eth0
> then your NIC card was not detected by linux.
>
> There are lots of places when things won't work out...
> this should get you started.
>
> jack
>
> --
> D.A.M. - Mothers Against Dyslexia
>
> seehttp://www.jacksnodgrass.comfor my contact info.
>
> jack - Grapevine/Richardson
> cuz iam newbie to networking can u tell me step by step after i
> connected them togther how to configure them and how to exhange apps
> and work with my network ?
You need to start by seeing if your PC's are actually picking up an ip
address. Jack gave you this command to enter:
/sbin/ifconfig eth0
Tell us the output and people will be able to help you.
Klazmon.
<SNIP>