Help me how ti manually activate "eth0" (noob)
Hey! Im having problems activating my eth0 it says like this...
http://img393.imageshack.us/img393/4190/helpplzbs3.jpg Anyone have any ideas how i can solve it? Im total noob with slackware and linux but Im learning slowly :P //thx for your time |
Try:
Code:
sudo ifconfig eth0 up |
As with most Linux admin tasks, it is easier to get help when using text-based tools. You can copy & paste the relevant text to a forum, where it will be visible for the life of the forum.
With that in mind, you should look in the config file for your network setup. I don't know specifics of slackware, but on some systems it can be found in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/. Look in a file possibly called ifcfg-eth0. There may be a wrapper script to start your network device, possibly called '/sbin/ifup', which can be run as root. Also, your networking system may be set up as a service, which would allow you to run 'service network start', also as root. Try these things, and if it fails, report any relevant findings back here. Also useful would be some information about the network hardware (make, model, etc), and the output from 'lsmod' When posting text output to this forum, it is usually helpful to post in [CODE] tags to preserve formatting and readability. --- rod. |
On Slackware you can use "netconfig", as root, on the command line.
This is a useful script which helps you in configuring you network card easily. Once configured just restart the network (/etc/rc.d/rc.inet1 restart) or activate it manually (ifconfig eth0 up), if it doesn't work automatically. Bye ;) |
wooow thanx you are sooo kind in this forum :) Im gonna write here often, nooo stupid questions and I wont post without searching:P This did help but I still cant surf :P Have to look around more and ping. One question
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ <------------- I just write this in the console right? |
Quote:
Code:
ls -als /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts For system admin functions, it is hard to beat text-based tools. It sounds like 3dMaster has a good grip on slackware-specific methods. --- rod. |
Slackware doesn't use SysV or anything like that in terms of configuration, there is no /etc/sysconfig in Slackware so don't worry about not finding it.
Slackware uses a BSD-like configuration and init system that has all of the scripts under /etc/rc.d/. To manually configure an interface you would edit the /etc/rc.d/rc.inet1.conf file. |
Hi,
Quote:
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