However, when I try to use the Internet I can't get out. That seems like a dns issue to me, when I ping google from a terminal I get: unknown host [URL]
I'm having some problems on the line with ***. This is from a OpenEntidade.java class file and I'm trying to update EmprestadorView's variables.
EmprestadorView.java public class EmprestadorView extends FrameView { ... OpenEntidade.java ----------------- public class OpenEntidade extends javax.swing.JFrame {
I got this message on Friday from just one domain. uote:mailsrv.forthnet.gr #<mailsrv.forthnet.gr #5.5.0 smtp; 554 5.5.0 Your message was considered to be spam by the FORTHnet Antispamming Policy and was not delivered to the recipient. The following spam tests returned positive for this message:FORGED_RCVD_HELO,RCVD_IN_BRBL. For further information visitWe are not a spamming community but it seems we have a statice IP address that has a Reverse lookup to "myipaddress.static.lyse.net" and not my email domain. Would setting a cname mail.mydomain.no -> myipaddress.static.lyse.net cure this problem or are there more tricks to be performedOnce I have cured the FORGED_RCVD_HELO I can move to getting the IP removed from BARACUDA.
To create a static library, or to add additional objectiles to an existing static library, I can use a command like this:ar rcs my_library.a file1.o file2.oBut how to add an existing static library to my own static library. I have created my own static library using the command above and want to link against the library libuuid.a (placed in /usr/lib/).
I have a dell inspirion 6400/1505 laptop running ubuntu 10.04 has 2 network controllers wired and wireless the wired is a Broadcom Corporation BCM4401-B0 100Base-TX (rev 02) the wireless is a Intel Corporation PRO/Wireless 3945ABG I have the wired configured for static ip 192.168.0.105 the wireless through network manager configured static ip 192.168.0.101 static works great,reboot and all is lost for the wireless default back to DHCP (wired stays static) and i loose the nameserver and have to reconfigure it all over. is there away to remove network manager an manually edit the wireless settings? i know how to edit the wired network interfaces do i just add wlan0 as a static ip ?
I wanted to give my computer a Static IP so that I can easily connect to it from other computers: ie Mythbuntu.This is what I did. I set it with a static to 192.168.1.107. My gateway is set to 192.168.1.1, and 255.255.255.0 for the subnet mask. I'm using default settings on a Linksys wireless router.I've rebooted several times.Nowthen, I can connect to the computer from my laptop via the IP.Even my Iphone can connect to the computer through that IP, so I've successfully set it's IP to static, but I cannot connect to the internet.
I'm using an Ubuntu server 10.04 that I set up on an external 2TB USB harddrive. I'm trying to get a static ip on it because I don't have to keep physically going to the computer to find the IP address so I can SSH and configure apache, mediawiki, and all the other cool stuff Ubuntu can do. I can't (aka really don't want to) use an Ethernet b/c its kinda far, but I don't think thats the problem - wifi vs. ethernet. It's connected to a laptop, so it has wifi built-in. I set up some static IP stuff in /etc/network/interfaces as posted here:
Code: # This file describes the network interfaces available on your system and how to activate them. For more information, see interfaces(5).
# The loopback network interface auto lo iface lo inet loopback
# eth1 with dhcp auto eth1 iface eth1 inet dhcp
# eth1 with static IP # auto eth1 # iface eth1 inet static # address 192.168.2.106 # netmask 255.255.255.0 # network 192.168.2.0 # broadcast 192.168.2.255 # gateway 192.168.2.200
# wlan0 base (don't comment out the line below) auto wlan0 # wlan0 with DHCP #iface wlan0 inet dhcp # wlan0 with static IP iface wlan0 inet static address 192.168.2.101 netmask 255.255.0.0 network 192.168.2.0 broadcast 192.168.2.255 gateway 192.168.2.200 wireless-essid *removed* wireless-key *removed* wireless-mode managed
Where "*removed*" means that I have taken the text out of this post for security. At the top, I WAS going to do static ethernet, but I decided I wasn't really going to use and and set it back to DHCP (that what the commented part is). My laptop (and all other computers, actually) are on DHCP and for some reason switch between 192.168.2.* and 192.168.1.* because some configuration is messed up in my router (I can't fix it; no permissions). I have a samba and apache server on the server and want full-time access to it without ssh-ing and changing the ip to the 192.168.1 or 192.168.2 networks every time my laptop switches networks, respectively. I can't access the server with my laptop when they're on different "networks".
Using Ubuntu 9.1, I get the error "SIOCADDRT: No such process" whenever I try to set a static route using
sudo route add -net dest netmask 255.255.255.0 gw gateway
and
sudo ip route add dest/24 via gateway dev eth0
gives me "RTNETLINK answers: No such process".
From googling, it looks like others have had this problem, but I haven't found any working solutions yet. Anyone have any idea how to fix this?Ok, finally found the issue. The gateway has to be on the same subnet... ugh, is there anyway to use a gateway on a different subnet without tunnels? I can ping the machine I want to be the gateway, so I feel like I should be allowed to set it as a next hop for specific addresses.
My ISP offers me a static IP and 2 dynamic IPs. I want to use the static one.
When I run
Code:
But the next morning (not every morning though) my IP will be the dynamic one again. Something seems to be overriding it. The last time it changed was today at around 8:30 AM.
I'm trying to set my computer up as a server. I've installed LAMP, but now my problem is getting a static ip. I've tried several tutorials, but with each one, I seem to somehow disable my internet connection.
I'm almost positive that this is all over my head, but my aim is for it to not be.
yeah first time ever being on ubuntu os. i got 3 going on one pc but only one partition is making static noises coming the speakers and its kinda loud. any ideas why?? its only happening to one partition so im clueless to whats going here...to be more descriptive its like a constant sssshhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh or same as a radio being off frequency
I figured that i would like to have a static ip address so that i could always know what the internal ip address was of my server. But when i make the address static, I am not able to SSH in from a different machine on my network. The network is wireless/wired, through my D-Link router. I can't even ping the server when i give it a static ip. Is there a way that i can have a static ip address and still have it be seen by other machines in my wireless network?
I have had to re-install everytime I need to make changes to my etc/network/interfaces file. Otherwise i am told that permission is denied, even for sudo. Is there a way around this ?
Just installed Ubuntu on my dad's computer, now all I hear from the speakers is static.
I have had to use the liveCD to edit grub and then Chroot and update-grub (don't think that matters, but just throwing it out there.)
Speakers had static on liveCD, as the OS booted up (it tried to play the Ubuntu logon sound) but after it got logged in, it did great!) Now it won't work at all, I can make out that someone is talking, but not what they are saying Aesop's Fables in Examples folder.
After upgrading from .04 to .10, My audio is full of static. I've also noticed that it is at a lower volume even with the sliders maxed than if I boot into Windows. It used to be that I could leave the speakers alone and booting into either gave the same level of volume. Now, I have to max out the volume on the physical speakers to get a similar level of volume to my Windows install.
To describe the sound problem, it sounds as if one of the sliders has been pushed too far and it's distorting the sound. I've tried it across several applications(rhythmbox, browser), and all audio is like this.
I've looked at the audio settings on the dock panel, but nothing seems amiss(and in fact doesn't leave much room for manipulation).
I have tried the fix listed in the sticky found in the general category:
load-module module-udev-detect tsched=0 but the problem persists after reboot.
I've waited, hoping that an update would resolve the issue, but over a week has passed and I'm still using Windows due to the sound problem in my Ubu install.
I have installed a ssh server on a computer (Ubuntu 10.04). This computer will be reboot many times, so the IP address is going to change. As a result, I couldn't connect with an other computer on this server via ssh. That's why I search a solution: either I assign a static IP on my server computer or I heard that I could use a dns name. I don't know if the latter solution is good so I hope to have some precisions. Also, I tried to have a static IP by editing the file : /etc/network/interfaces but it doesn't work.
If I have a regular 192.168.1.0/24 network, and configure a static NAT rule assigning 173.194.35.104 to 192.168.1.20 - would that be the virtual equivalent of setting up this device directly to the internet with that public IP? How will static NAT affect open ports etc., if I host an ftp on 192.168.1.20 and assign him 173.194.35.104, there will be no need for portforwarding?
Also - will using static NAT, assigning 192.168.1.20 the public ip 173.194.35.104 affect the way other local devices in the 192.168.1.0/24 network communicate with 192.168.1.20, or will it still be the same? Finally, NAT and VPN can be a bit tricky, but will doing a static NAT rule eliminate all these problems or is there anything I need to know here? You may also wonder why I don't just try for myself and see what happens, but that would involve purchasing the additional IP's and a more advanced router as the current one does not support multiple WAN-ip's.
I'm trying to use the software tool here, using the AMD64 static binary for no other reason than I am trying to install and use it on a 64 bit instance of MythBuntu.
[URL]
I figured I follow the instructions here
[URL]
But the 64bit version doesn't have a configure file. The only file in there is a .exe, that doesn't do anything when you double click it in a Linux file explorer, and I didn't know you even use .exes on Linux.
After lots of googling (very little information out there that isn't specific to a software package) it looks like maybe you skip the `configure` and `make`, and go straight to `make install`? Can I do checkinstall instead as recommended on the Ubuntu wiki? Or have I got this totally wrong? Is this unnecessary, and I should just use the regular source files on my 64 bit Mythbuntu install?
I'm having a little trouble with a mdadm RAID array at the moment in which the four hard drives in the array change their /dev/sdb /dev/sdc /dev/sdd/ /dev/sde placement on every reboot.
I recently switched to WEP encryption from a functional WPA encryption and I've been having problems since (I need WEP for another device and I understand it's less secure.) I tried updating /etc/network/interfaces for the new network using the information here:
[URL]
interfaces is now:
Code:
auto lo iface lo inet loopback auto wlan0 iface wlan0 inet static
[code]..
Is there anything wrong with the above? There is a chance I've made matters worse in my frustration... What troubleshooting steps can I take?
I am trying to set up a static ip address. I am using the visual interface. The problem may be that I don't know what they mean by "DNS servers" the linksys says it is 0.0.0.0 but entering that doesn't help. It says "connected" on the "notification area" icon, but I have no internet. I have rebooted the computer and the router.I deleted Auto eth0 and when I added a new connection it is now "Wired connection 1". If I change it to "automatic DHCP" instead of manual, it works fine.What am I missing, I have easily been able to set static IPs on WinXP machines, I would think Ubuntu would be easier.
I cannot set a static IP for eth0 in Ubuntu 11.04. I do this: sudo vi /etc/network/interfaces and then edit the file to auto lo iface lo inet loopback auto eth0 iface eth0 inet static
Recently, I have encountered a problem when setting my network configuration.I want to automatically get an IP address through DHCP at system startup, and this can be done by editing /etc/network/interfaces file, adding auto eth0 iface eth0 inet dhcp The problem is that I want to set a static DNS, but DHCP will automatically overwritten /etc/resolv.conf file. What should I do?
I'm trying to watch some DVD's on my computer. But I'm getting this green static type lines appearing on the video and causing it to skip. It has to be my set up or something because they run fine on Windows 7 and my DVD player. I'm trying with VLC.
I'm having an issue with a new install of 9.10. I've set the ip address in /etc/network/interfaces and I've also set DNS servers in /etc/resolv.conf.
The issue I am having is that no address resolves, nor can I ping outside of my LAN. I've wanted to avoid using the GUI network setup because it hasn't been saving the information correctly. Here are how the files look code...
I don't know what eth1 is; I only have 1 ethernet connection in that machine, so I'm thinking it may have something to do with that. However if the machine is using eth1 (which has no address) than it follows that I shouldn't be able to locally ssh or vnc into it, right?
how to set up a static IP from Ubuntu... Secondly, on some of the tutorials I read, there was something about changing the DNS server IP adresses. I do know what a DNS server is (Courtesy of www.howstuffworks.com ) but I don't understand why the DNS servers must be changed simply because I chose to use a static IP address.. (My PC connects to the internet via a router.. )
I just installed sever 9.1 with webmin. Everything was working great, untill it tried to set it to a static ip address. I tried to do it thur webmin. after it rebooted the server and it now stops at this line init: network main process (61 terminated with status 1