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#1
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Hi all,
I would like to switch between the net connection with pppoe (at home) and the traditionnal LAN connection (at the university), but i don't know how to do that. My laptop refuses to connect on the Lan connection. Does anyone can tell me more about ? For information, i'm running under Debian. Thks Thomas "Ce n'est pas l'alcool qui tient l'homme, c'est l'homme qui ne tient pas l'alcool" JC Convenant Thomas Ginestet |
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#2
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Thomas Ginestet wrote:
> Hi all, > > I would like to switch between the net connection with pppoe (at home) > and the traditionnal LAN connection (at the university), but i don't > know how to do that. My laptop refuses to connect on the Lan connection. > Does anyone can tell me more about ? > For information, i'm running under Debian. > > Thks > > Thomas > > "Ce n'est pas l'alcool qui tient l'homme, c'est l'homme qui ne tient pas > l'alcool" > JC Convenant DHCP is the solution! I assume, your university network supports that, now you need a router including DHCP service at home. Then you don't need to worry about ip-addresses. Most internet router offer this solution. greetz gimickser |
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#3
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gimickser a écrit :
> Thomas Ginestet wrote: > >> Hi all, >> >> I would like to switch between the net connection with pppoe (at home) >> and the traditionnal LAN connection (at the university), but i don't >> know how to do that. My laptop refuses to connect on the Lan connection. >> Does anyone can tell me more about ? >> For information, i'm running under Debian. >> >> Thks >> >> Thomas >> >> "Ce n'est pas l'alcool qui tient l'homme, c'est l'homme qui ne tient >> pas l'alcool" >> JC Convenant > > > DHCP is the solution! I assume, your university network supports that, > now you need a router including DHCP service at home. > Then you don't need to worry about ip-addresses. > > Most internet router offer this solution. > > greetz > gimickser Yep but it's already in DHCP...that's why i don't know where the problem comes from. I think i should desactivate pppoe mode when i want to connect at my university but i don't know how do to that whithout any problem. Any suggestion ? Thomas ps: i'd like a router at home but Santa Claus forgot it at christmas time... |
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#4
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Thomas Ginestet wrote:
> gimickser a écrit : > >> Thomas Ginestet wrote: >> >>> Hi all, >>> >>> I would like to switch between the net connection with pppoe (at >>> home) and the traditionnal LAN connection (at the university), but i >>> don't know how to do that. My laptop refuses to connect on the Lan >>> connection. >>> Does anyone can tell me more about ? >>> For information, i'm running under Debian. >>> >>> Thks >>> >>> Thomas >>> >>> "Ce n'est pas l'alcool qui tient l'homme, c'est l'homme qui ne tient >>> pas l'alcool" >>> JC Convenant >> >> >> >> DHCP is the solution! I assume, your university network supports that, >> now you need a router including DHCP service at home. >> Then you don't need to worry about ip-addresses. >> >> Most internet router offer this solution. >> >> greetz >> gimickser > > > > Yep but it's already in DHCP...that's why i don't know where the problem > comes from. I think i should desactivate pppoe mode when i want to > connect at my university but i don't know how do to that whithout any > problem. > Any suggestion ? do you use a dsl modem? how is your pppoe configured? what device does it use? What happens if you just shutdown the pppoe device (/etc/init.d/network stop <pppoe-device>)? use ifconfig to figure out, which device is used. > > Thomas > ps: i'd like a router at home but Santa Claus forgot it at christmas > time... , so you haven't been complimentary last year? ;-)greetz gimickser |
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| coming, lan, mode, pppoe, standard |
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