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Well im a bit of a newbie at linux, after much searching found no usb drivers for my modem so im using ether, well when i use linux i cant seem to use *ALL* if the internet, i seem to be able to ping someone under my cable companis ips but can load a webpage or use the Red Hat feature to activate the product.
Ive set the firewall on high security, my ether card on trusted and allowed DHCP and WWW, any help would be great.thanks in advance
be more specfic about the problem, i vaguely get what your problem is but i need more info to give you a workable, logical answer
ok
i have everything setup and the internet on my redhat partition SHOULD be working. exept its not.
The only internet realted thing i can do is ping
The linux firewall security is set on high and is only allowing WWW and DHCP
Who are you pinging?What is the IP address?, and what are you getting back?Quote:
Originally posted here by Scriptersx
ok
i have everything setup and the internet on my redhat partition SHOULD be working. exept its not.
The only internet realted thing i can do is ping
The linux firewall security is set on high and is only allowing WWW and DHCP
Just someone i know under the same cable company, im getting back good replys, no droped packets, i even did a tracert and it came back.
Im able to bring up info about my modem on the 192.168.100.1 and everything is fine. Is there a daemon or something i gotta turn on? something i have to set?
Make sure that you have the inetd service running or even installed...if this isn't running or installed, then whether or not you have WWW or DHCP allowed on the firewall won't matter, as this service is essential in having your internet working, as it calls on this service.
You can ping out but cannot surf the web? Or is it that services other than WWW are not allowed? Have you tried putting in the ip address of a website you know instead of relying on DNS resolution? What appears in the resolv.conf?
Have you checked the ip via the ifconfig command? What information does it bring up? Try pinging/traceroute google.com or yahoo.com. Many of them still have internet access. This will help to see if you can get beyond your local network.
What do you get when you do iptables -L? IIRC, RH uses iptables. Which version of RH are you using?
disc0rd, I don't quite understand why someone need inetd running if they are using the machine to browse/surf out? inetd is the internet daemon for servers (ie., to open sockets/ports).
If anything, I wouldn't use inetd if this is a home machine and I'm not serving anything unless I'm doing testing. And if I do need to do testing, I'd use xinetd.Quote:
from slackware man page
inetd should be run at boot time by /etc/rc (see rc(8)). It then listens for connections on certain internet sockets. When a connection is found on one of its sockets, it decides what service the socket corresponds to, and invokes a program to service the request.
im using RH9.1, Xinetd is on, i typed ifconfig and it came up with some stuff and my windoez ip, tried iptables -L and i see the word reject alot in it.
And were resolv.conf located?
resolv.conf is in the /etc directory. Could you paste all the "stuff" that iptables and ifconfig produced? It might help us help you.
I’ve seen these references before. I would like to know where he got a copy of RedHat 9.1 ?
( see History of Linux at Red Hat )
Then see the thread Red Hat to end product line started by Dr_Evil
( I’m still at odds with this one ........... I think it will be a wait and see on how Fedora is handled. Not enough info on their new site yet to really answer pertinent questions )
Scriptersx, if you really need help then why did you not post some useful information? Why didn’t you post what MsMittens asked for: the output of your iptables -L, the resolv.conf file, or the output of ifconfig?
You said in the thread Motorola SB4200 on Linux that you have two nics but the modem was running on USB. Now you say it is connected to one of the nics. Well, where was it hooked to when you set up your distro and firewall? What are the two nics for? Are you sure you have it connected to the correct nic?
If you want help you will have to supply some relevant information.
I believe RH9.1 is/will be Fedora: http://fedora.redhat.com/docs/release-notes/ . Alternatively, you can download (purchase?) 9.0.93 beta online (codenamed: Severn). This is probably what he is using. Interesting that RH failed to include Severn in that history list. IMHO, they haven't updated it because it's still in testing phase.
Alternatively, it could be a typo on his part.
That is what I was assuming too, but they renumbered it when they went to Fedora, never went to 9.1
By the way, it looks like they read your post MsMittens, they now include Severn in they list.
I still believe his problems may have been casused by the two nics and the USB connection and they way it was set up during install. Can't know unless we have more to go on.
come across that prob myself if ya are using standard firewall program instead of lokkit set the firewall to medium and you should be able to surf. with lokkit you can set it to hi.