Re: [suse-sparc] 7.1 on Ultra 5 - hme0 won't ping

From: Jonathan Hays (jhays@acropolis.com)
Date: Tue Apr 17 2001 - 07:48:21 PDT

  • Next message: semat: "Re: [suse-sparc] 7.1 on Ultra 5 - hme0 won't ping"

    Message-ID: <3ADC57B4.5960CABA@acropolis.com>
    Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2001 07:48:21 -0700
    From: "Jonathan Hays" <jhays@acropolis.com>
    Subject: Re: [suse-sparc] 7.1 on Ultra 5 - hme0 won't ping
    

    Yes. I can ping localhost or ping 10.0.0.53 successfully and I have suspected
    from the start that it is a driver problem.

    /etc/modules.conf:
    alias eth0 sunhme

    I loaded the driver "Sun happy meal" from a YaST selection menu. Solaris calls
    it "hme0". Perhaps this is a 10 Mbps driver instead of 10/100? Although Solaris
    on Sun4m machines usually indicates "le0" (Lance Ethernet 0) for the older 10
    Mbps driver.

    Thanks for the interest. I downloaded Mandrake 7.1 sparc yesterday and installed
    it on the same Ultra 5 and had no problems whatsoever - the machine is
    networking just fine so it is clearly some problem with network drivers and
    Ultra 5 on SUSE.

    Jonathan

    semat wrote:

    > SO after you enter the information manually can you ping the ip of the
    > interface itself? If you can then make sure you're loading the right
    > module for your network card. I once saw this ona intel box where the card
    > was sis900 but a rtl8139 module was loaded for it. SO what was happenign
    > was that it would ping itself but no one else. What messages come up on
    > tty10 usually there are some kernel messages on tty10.
    >
    > On Mon, 16 Apr 2001, Jonathan Hays wrote:
    >
    > > semat wrote:
    > >
    > > > after the machine has booted can you see the interface with ifconfig -a?
    > >
    > > No. After I reboot all I see in the ifconfig -a results are the loopback
    > > ('lo') and the 'sit0' interface. Also 'netstat -rn' only shows a route to
    > > 127.0.0.0. I verified that the IP address was still in /etc/rc.config and
    > > that the default route was still in /etc/route.conf.
    > >
    > > I can enter the information manually:
    > > ifconfig eth0 10.0.0.53 netmask 255.255.255.0 up
    > > route add default gw 10.0.0.1
    > >
    > > Now I can see eth0 in the ifconfig -a screen and I can see the default
    > > gateway in netstat -rn.
    > >
    > > But I still cannot ping an address on my own subnet.
    > >
    > > Jonathan
    > >
    > >
    > >

    --
    Jonathan Hays
    Acropolis Systems, Inc.
    (408) 935-3016
    



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