Koozali.org: home of the SME Server
Legacy Forums => General Discussion (Legacy) => Topic started by: Theodore on September 05, 2001, 02:43:57 PM
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Hello all
I installed the e-smith 4.1.2 from LFX CD.... Followed the instructions on this site on how to solve the problem on this CD... I do have DHCP connections from 2 Linux boxes and 2 Win98SE boxes... They correctly take IP addresses (C class).
I can see my "home page" from browsers....
But the problem is when I try to connect to the real world... Modem initialization is correct, the modem dials, I can hear the sound, there's a connection but clients can't see outside.
Pinging from clients with IP and FQDN in the C class network works... But can't ping real addresses. Looked at resolv.conf and added a second nameserver (my ISP's nameserver) but disn't help at all.
Any suggestions?
TIA
Theodore
P.S Sorry if this ahs benn answered anywhere else... I have tried to find related info in forums but no luck... :((
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Hi,
Not sure, but i'll try my best, is your email getting through to/from your clients to the ouside world??
Rob.
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Hi Robert ...
Thanks for your immediate response...
I haven't tried that.... I installed other packages (can't recall rela names but something like connect to multiple ISPs etc) but no luck, too...
Modem responds ok, but when I fire up a browser to connect somewhere outside, browser tells "NO DNS entry" (a message from server) and after some time, connection dies....
Do I have to upgrade to a newer version of PPP deamon?
TIA
Theodore
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Hi,
I don't think an upgrade is nesessary, does the test internet access work, from you e-smith server?? (You may have to tell it to test it a couple of times, while it gets a connection.)
Rob.
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Hi Robert
No... Test everytime fails.... Can't think of a reason.... I moved the modem to a linux box (Suse 7.2 Pro) and with the same settings worked fine... Through kppp and kinternet....
TIA
Theodore
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OK,
Have a look at the system logs for any hints on your problem,
1. Login as root on the e-smith server
2. change to the /var/log directory (cd /var/log)
3. Open the messages file (pico messages)
Have a look for any clues to connection problems (Diald, chat, etc...)
Rob