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EDIT: Turns out I could just enter the gateway IP (192.168.1.1) in the empty list, but internet still didn't work after that. |
Are you running yast as root?
Try firing it up from a root terminal session (just type yast2 at the command line) |
Yes, I'm running Yast as root, because I have to enter my root password everytime I run Yast. I also fired up Yast from a root terminal session, but there was no difference.
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Something is awry then.
Either you have entered something wrong that is causing this or yast is on strike. I can change it here OK. You are using "Network Settings" from the "Network Devices" tab? |
You can always add the route manually. Not sure if it will persist in SuSe
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I had a similar problem to what you are experiencing just today. It turned out to be a IP conflict between the two devices in my computer. For some reason, when I changed one devices IP address (eth0) it would change the other one's as well to the same thing. Even though the second network device (eth1) was disabled, this caused a conflict. Maybe try removing your wireless completely? Disable it in the bios?
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Except it seems pretty clear it's a routing problem since there is no default gateway.
Were you experiencing a routing issue or just IP conflict? |
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This is definitly a routing issue, you need to add a static route (default gateway):
as root #route add default gw 192.168.1.1 If you are using Linksys, you will need also to clear your routing table. good luck. heloma |
Reading through this one thing does not make sense to me. In post 11 you posted the stats with dhcp off. In the ifconfig I see:
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Are you restarting networking after you make these changes? service network restart works on my distros ... |
I finally got it to work.
First I tried the following commands as root: # route add default gw 192.168.1.1 followed by # service network restart But this only worked half. Skype would then work, but i could not ping to google.com or visit websites. So I took another look at billymayday's advice. He told me to set the Default Gateway to '192.168.1.1' in the Routing tab in the Network Settings. When I tried this earlier, another option (Actualize DNS-data through DHCP) under the DNS tab was enabled. This time I disabled it and manually entered '192.168.1.1' for 'Namespace 1'. This in combination with the Default Gateway set to 192.168.1.1, does work :D I hope this works for other people also. Thanks a lot for your help guys! |
You need to add external dns servers to your hostfile,
add the following lines to /etc/resolv.conf nameserver 4.2.2.2 nameserver 142.77.1.1 that's it ! |
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