This is a discussion on can't ping beyond router within the Linux Networking forums, part of the Linux Forums category; I have this very weird problem. I have a linksys router connected to a dsl modem to the outer world. ...
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I have this very weird problem.
I have a linksys router connected to a dsl modem to the outer world. Internally, I have a pc with static ip 192.168.1.1 and a laptop with a wireless card. The pc connection works fine. I'm sending this message from it. The wireless connection works fine if I disable WEP encription. With WEP enabled, the laptop does get an IP address (192.168.1.101) via dhcp from the router, and I can ping the router. However, I can't ping anything beyond the router. No, it's not a nameserver problem, I can't ping even if I use IP addresses rather than names. Oh, yeah, and in XP, with the exact same settings (as far as I can tell), the wireless connection is up and running, so I assume the router is properly configured. I'm pulling hair over this one. I'd provide any information that might be useful, but I can't even understand how this thing is possible at all. Does anybody have any idea? For what it's worth, I'm running Fedora core 1 (kernel 2.4.22-2129). The card is a linksys WPC11 V3, and the router BEFW11S4 v4, with the latest firmware upgrade. |
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Silviu Minut wrote:
> I have this very weird problem. > > I have a linksys router connected to a dsl modem to the outer world. > Internally, I have a pc with static ip 192.168.1.1 and a laptop > with a wireless card. > > The pc connection works fine. I'm sending this message from it. > > The wireless connection works fine if I disable WEP encription. > > With WEP enabled, the laptop does get an IP address (192.168.1.101) via > dhcp from the router, and I can ping the router. However, I can't ping > anything beyond the router. No, it's not a nameserver problem, I can't > ping even if I use IP addresses rather than names. > > Oh, yeah, and in XP, with the exact same settings (as far as I can > tell), the wireless connection is up and running, so I assume the > router is properly configured. > > I'm pulling hair over this one. I'd provide any information that might > be useful, but I can't even understand how this thing is possible at > all. Does anybody have any idea? > > For what it's worth, I'm running Fedora core 1 (kernel 2.4.22-2129). > The card is a linksys WPC11 V3, and the router BEFW11S4 v4, > with the latest firmware upgrade. Maybe you forgot to set default route on your workstation.. try: route add default gw <IP_ADDRESS_OF_YOUR_GATEWAY> -- Sandro Mangovski <Fish:#linux>@irc.idolnet.org PGP Key: QOTD: She can touch your lobes, but never your Latinum. |
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On Tue, 02 Mar 2004 20:26:17 +0100, Sandro Mangovski wrote:
> Silviu Minut wrote: > >> I have this very weird problem. >> >> I have a linksys router connected to a dsl modem to the outer world. >> Internally, I have a pc with static ip 192.168.1.1 and a laptop >> with a wireless card. >> >> The pc connection works fine. I'm sending this message from it. >> >> The wireless connection works fine if I disable WEP encription. >> >> With WEP enabled, the laptop does get an IP address (192.168.1.101) via >> dhcp from the router, and I can ping the router. However, I can't ping >> anything beyond the router. No, it's not a nameserver problem, I can't >> ping even if I use IP addresses rather than names. >> >> Oh, yeah, and in XP, with the exact same settings (as far as I can >> tell), the wireless connection is up and running, so I assume the >> router is properly configured. >> >> I'm pulling hair over this one. I'd provide any information that might >> be useful, but I can't even understand how this thing is possible at >> all. Does anybody have any idea? >> >> For what it's worth, I'm running Fedora core 1 (kernel 2.4.22-2129). >> The card is a linksys WPC11 V3, and the router BEFW11S4 v4, >> with the latest firmware upgrade. > > Maybe you forgot to set default route on your workstation.. > try: route add default gw <IP_ADDRESS_OF_YOUR_GATEWAY> That was it, thanks! It was the wrong gateway, reminiscent from when I was connecting the laptop to the outer world via a masquerading on a computer on the 192.168.2.0 network. How silly of me! Thanks again! |