This is a discussion on Unbuntu Edgy cannot access network within the Linux Networking forums, part of the Linux Forums category; Hi I am complete newbie to Ubuntu so forgive me of this is a no brainer: I recently installed Edgy ...
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Hi
I am complete newbie to Ubuntu so forgive me of this is a no brainer: I recently installed Edgy and it worked well. I had a power cut 3 days ago, and on rebooting, the machine could no longer access the network. The machine is connected by ethernet to an ADSL modem/router, and is configured to use DHCP. The green light is on the the back of the network card is lit and the cable is secure. I have tried altering to a static IP address using the network admin tool and then back to DHCP but it makes no difference. I have 2 other windows machines on the network and they work fine, so the problem cannot lie with the router. I suspect the sudden power down has messed something up but I have no idea where to start looking. Can anyone help? Thanks -Adam |
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On 03/22/2007 11:12 PM, Adam Lipscombe wrote:
> Hi > > I am complete newbie to Ubuntu so forgive me of this is a no brainer: > > I recently installed Edgy and it worked well. > I had a power cut 3 days ago, and on rebooting, the machine could no > longer access the network. > > > The machine is connected by ethernet to an ADSL modem/router, and is > configured to use DHCP. > The green light is on the the back of the network card is lit and the > cable is secure. > > > I have tried altering to a static IP address using the network admin > tool and then back to DHCP but it makes no difference. > > > I have 2 other windows machines on the network and they work fine, so > the problem cannot lie with the router. > > > > I suspect the sudden power down has messed something up but I have no > idea where to start looking. 1. Ensure that your /etc/network/interfaces is intact. 2. Try to figure out what # ifconfig ethX or # ip addr show ethX says. 3. Try manually configuring your interface via DHCP with: # dhclient ethX 4. If the above does not work, try: # ifconfig ethX ip.add.re.ss netmask net.ma.s.k up # route add default gw ip.add.re.ss # ping ip.of.your.gw Hope that helps! -- Dr Balwinder S "bsd" Dheeman Registered Linux User: #229709 Anu'z Linux@HOME Machines: #168573, 170593, 259192 Chandigarh, UT, 160062, India Gentoo, Fedora, Knoppix/FreeBSD/XP Home: http://cto.homelinux.net/~bsd/ Visit: http://counter.li.org/ |