Hello All,
This is a little embarasing to ask as something as simple as triband is not getting setup in linux. On the day we met at Bandra, later I tried it out at my uncle's place and no success. Now I got it at my place and I tried dhcp as well as static ip but nothing works. In dhcp, the dns becomes 192.168.1.1 instead of mtnl's dns, so I made it static but no result. /etc/resolv.conf show the 2 dns entries.
Help help!!
Rony.
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On Wed, 2005-11-23 at 06:19 +0000, Rony Bill wrote:
Hello All,
This is a little embarasing to ask as something as simple as triband is not getting setup in linux. On the day we met at Bandra, later I tried it out at my uncle's place and no success. Now I got it at my place and I tried dhcp as well as static ip but nothing works. In dhcp, the dns becomes 192.168.1.1 instead of mtnl's dns, so I made it static but no result. /etc/resolv.conf show the 2 dns entries.
Help help!!
The unit should work irrespective of the Client OS. However, your symptoms are similar to what I experienced with the first DLink modem I got from MTNL. It RIP'd a short while thereafter. Of course, MTNL will not replace until it bellies up. Hopefully, you have better luck with your unit.
1. Firmware version of the modem? (hint: status>device info). If not V2.00B01T01.ML.20050530, upgrade from DLink/India website. 2. Disable DNS relay and DHCP in the modem, on client systems apply static IP and MTNL's DNS servers in /etc/resolv.conf. This worked for me for a while until the modem went kaput. In the replaced unit I have done the same deal. 3. If the above does not work, then "reset" the unit (a small switch at the back) to factory defaults. Before you "reset" note the settings for PVC0 (home>wan). After unit reboots, you will have to re-enter your PPPoE login data and save it. 4. You can try DLink Tech support but don't raise your expectations for them to solve your problem.
HTH,
On Wednesday 23 November 2005 12:39, Arun K. Khan wrote:
The unit should work irrespective of the Client OS. However, your symptoms are similar to what I experienced with the first DLink modem I got from MTNL. It RIP'd a short while thereafter. Of course, MTNL will not replace until it bellies up. Hopefully, you have better luck with your unit.
1. Firmware version of the modem? (hint: status>device info).If not V2.00B01T01.ML.20050530, upgrade from DLink/India website.
Afaik all modems from MTNL installed in the past month are with the above. If u login to the modem webserver and goto "Status" u will get the Wan status which should show connected. If not u are not connected and u will have to call MTNL. Have a windoz box ready if u dont want to spend half the day teaching MTNL personnel GNU/Linux. Go to the "tools" "misc" section. U can ping the dns from there.
rgds jtd
On Wed, 2005-11-23 at 14:03 +0530, JTD wrote:
On Wednesday 23 November 2005 12:39, Arun K. Khan wrote:
1. Firmware version of the modem? (hint: status>device info).If not V2.00B01T01.ML.20050530, upgrade from DLink/India website.
Afaik all modems from MTNL installed in the past month are with the above.
I did not know about it, not being in the DLink->MTNL supply chain. Besides, it is best not to make any assumption.
On 11/23/05, Arun K. Khan knura@yahoo.com wrote:
On Wed, 2005-11-23 at 06:19 +0000, Rony Bill wrote:
Hello All,
This is a little embarasing to ask as something as simple as triband is not getting setup in linux. On the day we met at Bandra, later I tried it out at my uncle's place and no success. Now I got it at my place and I tried dhcp as well as static ip but nothing works. In dhcp, the dns becomes 192.168.1.1 instead of mtnl's dns, so I made it static but no result. /etc/resolv.conf show the 2 dns entries.
Help help!!
The unit should work irrespective of the Client OS. However, your symptoms are similar to what I experienced with the first DLink modem I got from MTNL. It RIP'd a short while thereafter. Of course, MTNL will not replace until it bellies up. Hopefully, you have better luck with your unit.
1. Firmware version of the modem? (hint: status>device info). If not V2.00B01T01.ML.20050530, upgrade from DLink/India website. 2. Disable DNS relay and DHCP in the modem, on client systems apply static IP and MTNL's DNS servers in /etc/resolv.conf. This worked for me for a while until the modem went kaput. In the replaced unit I have done the same deal. 3. If the above does not work, then "reset" the unit (a small switch at the back) to factory defaults. Before you "reset" note the settings for PVC0 (home>wan). After unit reboots, you will have to re-enter your PPPoE login data and save it. 4. You can try DLink Tech support but don't raise your expectations for them to solve your problem.HTH,
Arun Khan Linux is like a wigwam - no gates, no windows, apache inside
I have located the problem in my triband connection. The connection was allright (ping & ftp & synaptic->ok) but no sites opened in Firefox. I found that at boot up Ubuntu forgets the dns entries & replaces it with 192.168.1.1 even if i add these entries in resolv.conf hence the ad-hoc solution is to add these entries manually on every power-up & then surf ;-)
Or I could make a simple script to add these lines to resolv.conf which runs at startup. An attempt: #!/bin/bash echo nameserver 203.94.227.70 203.94.243.70 > /etc/resolv.conf echo search 203.94.227.70 203.94.243.70 > /etc/resolv.conf # that's all folks
how can I make this run at startup? rc1.d? I might have to chmod resolv.conf to be writable by others.
Regards, Mohan S N
On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 23:21 +0530, Mohan Nayaka wrote:
I have located the problem in my triband connection. The connection was allright (ping & ftp & synaptic->ok) but no sites opened in Firefox. I found that at boot up Ubuntu forgets the dns entries & replaces it with 192.168.1.1 even if i add these entries in resolv.conf hence the ad-hoc solution is to add these entries manually on every power-up & then surf ;-)
Ubuntu does not forget dns entries. Looks like your Ubuntu setup is getting IP/DNS info dynamically from the DSL modem/router via DHCP.
Change the setup to static ip and enter the DNS servers - you need to make these changes only once.
Arun K. Khan wrote:
On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 23:21 +0530, Mohan Nayaka wrote:
I found that at boot up Ubuntu forgets the dns entries & replaces it with 192.168.1.1 even if i add these entries in resolv.conf
Ubuntu does not forget dns entries. Looks like your Ubuntu setup is getting IP/DNS info dynamically from the DSL modem/router via DHCP.
Change the setup to static ip and enter the DNS servers - you need to make these changes only once.
Hello Arun and Mohan,
While I was fiddling with the password settings I had noticed that the DNS entry in the ADSL itself is 192.168.1.1 and it is in auto mode. I just now changed it to manual and added the 2 dns entries 203.94.227.70 and 203.94.243.70 Then after save and reboot, I blanked out the /etc/resolv.conf and then set my eth0 to dhcp with no existing dns entries. After a reboot, I am able to get my net up by plain dhcp. So now any machine with dhcp can be connected to the modem. :)
Regards,
Rony.
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On Wednesday 23 November 2005 11:49, Rony Bill wrote:
Hello All,
This is a little embarasing to ask as something as simple as triband is not getting setup in linux.
Why is this OT??.
On the day we met at Bandra, later I tried it out at my uncle's place and no success. Now I got it at my place and I tried dhcp as well as static ip but nothing works.
What exactly is "nothing works"? can u ping the modem? can u ping the dns (203.94.227.70 in my case) from your box?
In dhcp, the dns becomes 192.168.1.1 instead of mtnl's dns, so I made it static but no result. /etc/resolv.conf show the 2 dns entries.
which ones? If u dont have a local dns your resolv.conf should show u 203.94.227.70 and 203.94.243.70 If u have a local dns it should show u 127.0.0.1
Help help!!
Calm down. No point in getting your kernel to panic.
rgds jtd
Hello All,
This is a little embarasing to ask as something as simple as triband is not getting setup in linux.
I don't know about MTNL, but have set up Dlink DSL502 on dataone. We have changed the IP of modem to 192.168.1.250 and changed gateway of all PC (win and Linux) to this IP. We used default screen of modem to set-up username/password. And it started working.. I do not see the role of OS in DSL502 installation. Warm Regards,
Mukund Deshmukh, Director, Beta Computronics Pvt Ltd, 10/1 IT Park, Parsodi, Near VRCE Exchange, Nagpur -440022 Cell 9422113746
JTD wrote:
Calm down. No point in getting your kernel to panic.
That was exactly the problem. :) The triband works in windows so I was hesitant to do any change in the modem settings. I just read all your replies in windows and proceeded to restart into linux to try the solutions and it simply started working. I think the problem was that I was working in gui but only doing a 'service network restsrt' without logging out after any change in settings. Right now I am using a static IP with DNS servers loaded in /etc/resolv.conf
This is the result of my speed check in linux. It is not going upto 256 kbps but thats ok.
Internet connection speed results: File Size: 1000KB Time to Download: 38.957second(s) Your Bandwidth: 236.02Kbps (0.230Mbps)
Thank you everyone for your prompt replies, it is a very nice feeling. Thank you all. :) Now the next stop is my uncle's place and I will give feedback about it.
Best Wishes,
Rony.
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On Wednesday 23 November 2005 14:16, Rony Bill wrote:
This is the result of my speed check in linux. It is not going upto 256 kbps but thats ok.
Internet connection speed results: File Size: 1000KB Time to Download: 38.957second(s) Your Bandwidth: 236.02Kbps (0.230Mbps)
Thank you everyone for your prompt replies, it is a very nice feeling. Thank you all. :) Now the next stop is my uncle's place and I will give feedback about it.
Hey consider yourself lucky! 236Kbps isn't bad at all. People have trouble getting even 210Kbps! :(
On Wednesday 23 November 2005 19:46, Rony Bill wrote:
This is the result of my speed check in linux. It is not going upto 256 kbps but thats ok.
Internet connection speed results: File Size: 1000KB Time to Download: 38.957second(s) Your Bandwidth: 236.02Kbps (0.230Mbps)
That is the max u will get. I get 224~226Kbps consistently.
rgds jtd
Rony Bill wrote:
Now the next stop is my uncle's place and I will give feedback about it.
Today my uncle's comp. was made linux ready. The dhcp was already enabled in the last failed attempt. This time the only thing done was to edit the adsl modem's dns setting to manual and added the 2 server entries. That was it and the machine was surfing the net after a reboot.
Regards,
Rony.
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On Wednesday 07 December 2005 16:05, Rony Bill wrote:
Today my uncle's comp. was made linux ready. The dhcp was already enabled in the last failed attempt. This time the only thing done was to edit the adsl modem's dns setting to manual and added the 2 server entries. That was it and the machine was surfing the net after a reboot.
a simple /etc/init.d/network restart would've done it ;)
On 12/8/05, Dinesh Joshi dinesh.a.joshi@gmail.com wrote:
On Wednesday 07 December 2005 16:05, Rony Bill wrote:
Today my uncle's comp. was made linux ready. The dhcp was already enabled in the last failed attempt. This time the only thing done was to edit the adsl modem's dns setting to manual and added the 2 server entries. That was it and the machine was surfing the net after a reboot.
a simple /etc/init.d/network restart would've done it ;)
-- Dinesh A. Joshi
It will be a little while before that becomes *simple* for me. ;-) given that my work/study in Linux is from 2330-0030 everyday. Regards, Mohan S N
On Wednesday 07 December 2005 16:59, Mohan Nayaka wrote:
It will be a little while before that becomes *simple* for me. ;-) given that my work/study in Linux is from 2330-0030 everyday.
Bah! Study linux? Use it with passion and you dont need to "study linux" :)
On Wednesday 07 Dec 2005 9:35 pm, Rony Bill wrote:
was surfing the net after a reboot.
why did you reboot???
Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
why did you reboot???
Sorry, old Windows habit.
Actually I had problems with dns when I used service network restart during static ip settings in my comp. Thats when I had pressed the panic button. But I checked it up now for dhcp and it works fine without reboot. :)
How does one activate resolv.conf entries without a reboot?
Regards,
Rony.
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On Thu, Dec 08, 2005 at 02:55:38PM +0530, Rony Bill wrote:
How does one activate resolv.conf entries without a reboot?
Restarting user-land applications should be enough.
HTH, Natarajan
On Thursday 08 Dec 2005 2:55 pm, Rony Bill wrote:
How does one activate resolv.conf entries without a reboot?
service named restart
On Thursday 08 Dec 2005 3:43 pm, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
On Thursday 08 Dec 2005 2:55 pm, Rony Bill wrote:
How does one activate resolv.conf entries without a reboot?
service named restart
and please get into the habit of rebooting your machine once in six months whether it needs it or not - /me suspects you are rebooting everytime you install a new package
On 08/12/05 14:55 +0530, Rony Bill wrote:
Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
why did you reboot???
Sorry, old Windows habit.
Actually I had problems with dns when I used service network restart during static ip settings in my comp. Thats when I had pressed the panic button. But I checked it up now for dhcp and it works fine without reboot. :)
How does one activate resolv.conf entries without a reboot?
echo nameserver ip.add.re.ss1 > /etc/resolv.conf echo nameserver ip.add.re.ss2 >> /etc/resolv.conf
Refresh the browser page.
Devdas Bhagat
--- Rony Bill ronbillypop@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
This is a little embarasing to ask as something as simple as triband is not getting setup in linux. On the day we met at Bandra, later I tried it out at my uncle's place and no success. Now I got it at my place and I tried dhcp as well as static ip but nothing works. In dhcp, the dns becomes 192.168.1.1 instead of mtnl's dns, so I made it static but no result. /etc/resolv.conf show the 2 dns entries.
1) Does this mean you tried setting it up in windows and it worked? 2) I am using triband and like someone said, the OS should not matter. My setup is actually via my WAP+router and even then it works in a straightforward manner. Router Internet IP (same as your Nic's IP for a direct connection) would be 192.168.1.2 The gateway would be 192.168.1.1 The 2 dns's are 203.94.227.70 and 203.94.243.70
In the Wan Settings, you need to select Pvc0. Then a username and password field will be displayed. And your username is the phone number and default password is the CA number (get that from your phone bill). Save it.
(I had a hiccuping modem at first which i got replaced.) but overall the setup was very very straightforward. If you change your accounts default password via the web interface then make sure you change the password in the modem too. And this is not the modem admin password we are talking about.
hope this helps
Ignorance is Strength. What you don't know cannot hurt you.
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Abhishek Daga -
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Devdas Bhagat -
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JTD -
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Mohan Nayaka -
Mukund Deshmukh -
Natarajan K -
Rony Bill