2 macs and a linux on a LAN

[John F. Kohler]

>
>
> Yes. You have 2 "default" gateways, and it looks like you made one of
> these your linux box.
>
> When you reboot your machine and it sets its configuration for netwokring
> and routing, do you get the same as above?
>
> If you run your network configuration tool, look to plug in the following
> values into the fields that correspond to the lables below:
>
> Your Linux Box's IP address: 192.168.1.4
> router/gateway:              192.168.1.1
> subnet mask/netmask:         255.255.255.0
> DNS:                         207.217.126.81 , 207.217.77.82
>
> These next ones may or may not be asked for:
> Network Name/Network ID:     192.168.1.0
> Broadcast Address:           192.168.1.255
> Domain:                      earthlink.net
>
> Let us know if there are fields that you do not fill in, and what they
> are called.
>
> After you configure these numbers to the right places when running one of
> those networking tools, then try rebooting your machine into linux.
> Just rebooted linux and ran

/sbin/route -n
with the following display:
Destination        Gateway         Genmask                Flags     Metric
Ref    Use    iFace
192.168.1.4    0.0.0.0            255.255.255.255    UH        0
0        0        eth0
92.168.1.0       0.0.0.0            255.255.255.0        U           0
0        0       eth0
127.0.0.0        0.0.0.0            255.0.0.0                U
0            0        0        lo
0.0.0.0        192.168.1.1        0.0.0.0                    UG       0
0          0        eth0

The netscape browser can now get access to the net, and I would guess I
can ping from the command line any IP address on the planet.

John

>
> After the reboot, report to us the contents of
> # route -N
>
> Thanks,
> -ME