In article <(E-Mail Removed) .com>,
harry wrote:
>I am running Rh9 (2.4.20-8 kernel).
1. RH9 is beyond "End of life". Try a newer distribution
2. 2.4.20-8 is the original "out-of-box" kernel. Red Hat released at least
nine updates, and 'download.fedoralegacy.org' released yet another.
> /etc/hosts
>141.11.90.104 HANVD446NT60 HANVD446NT60
[compton ~]$ host 141.11.90.104
Host not found.
[compton ~]$
The line should read
141.11.90.104 HANVD446NT60.domain.tld HANVD446NT60
with the appropriate domain. I suspect thmulti.com is part of the address,
but the network administrators don't have rDNS configured.
>/etc/resolve.conf
Not checked
>/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0
OK - to others - watch the netmask!
>/etc/modules.conf
OK
>/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-lo
>NAME=loopbac
Editing typo? Should be loopback
>/proc/interrupts
> 0: 212830 0 IO-APIC-edge timer
> 7: 0 0 IO-APIC-edge usb-uhci, eth0
No interrupts from the Ethernet card. Bad sign, although the system has
been up for about a half hour.
>/proc/modules
>e1000 70176 1
OK
>dmesg output (I have cut it short to only my problem)
>
>e1000: eth0 NIC Link is Up 1000 Mbps Full Duplex
It thinks the link came up OK
>NETDEV WATCHDOG: eth0: transmit timed out
but something isn't right with the setup. This _could_ be a driver issue,
as your kernel is ancient, and a _LOT_ of work has going into that driver
of late.
[compton ~]$ grep -c e1000 * | grep -v ':0$' | column
ChangeLog-2.4.20:23 ChangeLog-2.4.29:21 ChangeLog-2.6.4:6
ChangeLog-2.4.21:9 ChangeLog-2.4.30:10 ChangeLog-2.6.6:17
ChangeLog-2.4.22:17 ChangeLog-2.6.10:22 ChangeLog-2.6.7:12
ChangeLog-2.4.23:12 ChangeLog-2.6.11:16 ChangeLog-2.6.8:1
ChangeLog-2.4.26:1 ChangeLog-2.6.12-rc1:15 ChangeLog-2.6.9:22
ChangeLog-2.4.27:24 ChangeLog-2.6.12-rc2:5
ChangeLog-2.4.28:19 ChangeLog-2.6.3:18
[compton ~]$
What about /var/log/messages?
>Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:0C:6E:B9:4C:8C
[compton ~]$ etherwhois 00:0C:6E
00-0C-6E (hex) ASUSTEK COMPUTER INC.
000C6E (base 16) ASUSTEK COMPUTER INC.
150, Li-Te Rd., PeiTou
Taipei 112
TAIWAN, REPUBLIC OF CHINA
[compton ~]$
This appears to say that you can talk to the hardware OK.
> inet addr:141.11.90.104 Bcast:141.11.91.255 Mask:255.255.252.0
> UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1
> RX packets:13367 errors:5546 dropped:5546 overruns:177 frame:0
REJECT!!!!!
1. You heard 13367 packets, although there is no interrupt count
2. You have dropped 5546 packets - they were there, but you didn't read them.
3. You had 177 overruns - packets that were partially overwritten
> TX packets:181 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
> collisions:0 txqueuelen:100
> RX bytes:1212898 (1.1 Mb) TX bytes:11584 (11.3 Kb)
> Interrupt:7 Base address:0xbc00 Memory:ff7e0000-ff800000
Well, you are having some kind of hardware problem. The first thing I'd
be looking at is the network cable, as giganet wants great cables that
are short, or fiber. Next, I'd be looking at the boot messages, both for
the eth0 interface, and the USB controller. You may notice that it's
sharing the interrupt, and appears to be unused (according to /proc/modules).
You might try removing the line from /etc/modules.conf for that.
>The funny part is that the same configuration(with different IP add)
>works with another machine(running RH9 and similar ethernet card) that
>is in the same subnet.
Compare the setups - specifically the boot messages and /sbin/ifconfig
output. Also check the cables.
>I have also tried to use DHCP but my machine does not seem to connect
>to the DHCP server, hence I tried the other option of giving static
>IPs.
Yes, this appears to be a hardware type problem, and because your
networking is not working at all, you can't contact the DHCP server.
Old guy
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