5 replies
by servermonkey
At a command prompt, you can run netconfig. This is a basic little tui that will set the IP, gateway, mask, and dns server. I do this to get the basic stuff setup. To change the IP, you can also edit the file /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0. To set your dns servers, edit the file /etc/resolv.conf.
Once you have everything set, issue the command ifdown eth0 and then ifup eth0. That will restart your network card. If you have multiple cards, they will then be eth1, and eth2, etc.HTH
Jeff
by niel harper
by jcmcintyre
KDE 3.x has a good GUI tool for configuring
NIC's. It's included with RedHat 8.0, and if
you're using Linux on the desktop, I strongly
suggest you upgrade to 8.0, or the latest
release of Mandrake, Suse, etc. RH 8.0 is much
better as a desktop OS than previous versions.
There is probably no need to remove the current
setup, just run the 8.0 installation, and select
"Upgrade existing system"
Cheers
Jim
by niel harper
by niel harper
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