SlackwareThis Forum is for the discussion of Slackware Linux.
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You seem to have a misunderstanding of having 'port 80 open'. You would only have port 80 open if you were running apache on your machine as a web server. Outgoing connections (web browsing) wouldn't mean you have port 80 open.
Slackware doesn't run a firewall by default, anyway.
How did you set up your wireless settings?
What kind of wireless card are you using?
Does the command /sbin/iwconfig output anything about your wireless card?
Do you have an ip address? (ifconfig)
Can you ping your router?
You seem to have a misunderstanding of having 'port 80 open'. You would only have port 80 open if you were running apache on your machine as a web server. Outgoing connections (web browsing) wouldn't mean you have port 80 open.
Slackware doesn't run a firewall by default, anyway.
How did you set up your wireless settings?
What kind of wireless card are you using?
Does the command /sbin/iwconfig output anything about your wireless card?
Do you have an ip address? (ifconfig)
Can you ping your router?
-- Shade
Code:
root@slackware:~# /sbin/iwconfig
lo no wireless extensions.
I got the internet connect up with ubuntu, I don't know why I can't with slackware.
I used Control Center > Internet & network > Network Settings/Wireless network
I also put in all the correct information I needed when installing 11.0.
I got the internet connect up with ubuntu, I don't know why I can't with slackware.
I used Control Center > Internet & network > Network Settings/Wireless network
I also put in all the correct information I needed when installing 11.0.
Hi,
What kernel, system information and NIC/WLAN device?
I would do this from console as root;
Code:
dmesg |grep eth #see if a eth at boot
dmesg |grep wlan #what about wlan device
lspci -vv #get device information
lsmod #see what modules are loaded
ifconfig -a #get status of all devices
Please note the difference in the output for the 'ifconfig -a' and 'ifconfig'. With the '-a' option you get all devices, regardless of status, up or down.
Please post information from console session un-edited so we can assist in diagnosis. Post your /etc/rc.d/rc.inet1.conf too!
What kernel, system information and NIC/WLAN device?
I would do this from console as root;
Code:
dmesg |grep eth #see if a eth at boot
dmesg |grep wlan #what about wlan device
lspci -vv #get device information
lsmod #see what modules are loaded
ifconfig -a #get status of all devices
Please note the difference in the output for the 'ifconfig -a' and 'ifconfig'. With the '-a' option you get all devices, regardless of status, up or down.
Please post information from console session un-edited so we can assist in diagnosis. Post your /etc/rc.d/rc.inet1.conf too!
Code:
root@slackware:~# dmesg |grep eth
root@slackware:~#
Apparently your system isn't recognizing your NIC or WLAN device. My crystal ball is cracked therefore I can't view your screen output for the lspci -vv.
If your that lazy to print the output to screen then HELPTHYSELF.
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