This is a discussion on Problems with PCI wireless card. within the Linux Networking forums, part of the Linux Forums category; Hi, I am having serious problems with a PCI Realtek based wireless card. The card is associated (connected) to the ...
|
|||||||
| FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
|
|||
|
Hi,
I am having serious problems with a PCI Realtek based wireless card. The card is associated (connected) to the access point and it's able to send and receive packets according to the 'ifconfig'. However, it fail to obtain an IP address by DHCP, and it fails to let me do anything at all with my connection, like browsing etc. The only real error message I am getting from 'ifup eth1' is: "/etc/init.d/tmdns reload >/dev/null 2>&1" and a hangup When I do a search on Google about "/etc/init.d/tmdns reload >/dev/null 2>&1", some people had the same problems with different devices which are not related to wireless networking, but mostly on Mandrake 9 and 10 which I am running. Unfortunately, none of these messages have the solution to the problem. So I was wondering if anyone here would know what may be wrong. It is not my access point since I have several other machines, among them the laptop I am currently on, connected to it without problems. -- //ceed |
|
|||
|
ceed <cdysthe@punkass.com> wrote:
> The card is associated (connected) to the access point and it's > able to send and receive packets according to the 'ifconfig'. However, > it fail to obtain an IP address by DHCP, and it fails to let me do > anything at all with my connection, like browsing etc. Is your NIC in the correct mode. `iwconfig eth1' should show the mode as being Managed if you are using an Access Point. > "/etc/init.d/tmdns reload >/dev/null 2>&1" and a hangup tmdns is a small daemon for ZeroConf link-local name resolution. It would seem that you have your machine set to use ZeroConf protocols. Do you have a zcip program running? If so, you should be able to things contained to local wireless subnet, so long as the devices have IP addresses in the same link-local IP range of 169.254.x.x If you `ifconfig eth1', do you see an IP address in the 169.254.x.x range? If so, try killing zcip and tmdns and then try `ifup eth1' -- Cameron Kerr cameron.kerr@paradise.net.nz : http://nzgeeks.org/cameron/ Empowered by Perl! |