Re: 2 Nics, can only use one at a time.
Ok, let's have another stab at this.
eth0 is your WAN link, right? With a public routable IP assigned by your ISP?
eth1 is your LAN link, and all your LAN hosts are on the 192.168.1 subnet?
You have /etc/iftab configured correctly, with the correct MACs, and use the same device names in /etc/network/options? You're asking for a bit of trouble by using the two of the same NICs- it saves some confusion if you use two different brands that use different drivers.
If you bring down eth1 (ifdown eth1), do you have Internet access? If that's the case, try swapping the MACs in /etc/iftab, or better, swap out one of the NICs for a completely different one.
There might be some graphical tools in KDE to make this a bit easier, but I don't know what they are. I'm hardcore on networking anyway- computer networking is not simple, and the last thing we need is more unskilled network admins gumming up the Internet.
Ok, let's have another stab at this.
eth0 is your WAN link, right? With a public routable IP assigned by your ISP?
eth1 is your LAN link, and all your LAN hosts are on the 192.168.1 subnet?
You have /etc/iftab configured correctly, with the correct MACs, and use the same device names in /etc/network/options? You're asking for a bit of trouble by using the two of the same NICs- it saves some confusion if you use two different brands that use different drivers.
If you bring down eth1 (ifdown eth1), do you have Internet access? If that's the case, try swapping the MACs in /etc/iftab, or better, swap out one of the NICs for a completely different one.
There might be some graphical tools in KDE to make this a bit easier, but I don't know what they are. I'm hardcore on networking anyway- computer networking is not simple, and the last thing we need is more unskilled network admins gumming up the Internet.
Comment