Network problems

Janne_W · October 3, 2000, 7:13pm

First of all many thanks to -xtang for his help here, it worked as far as
finding the en0, but I’m not sure what to fill in where in phlip.
Here is what I get when I am doing it the way you suggested:

My comments on things included

nettrap

No network cards detected

/bin/slay io-net

/sbin/io-net -d ne2000 ioport=0x2a0,irq=11 -p ttcpip -p pppmgr

phlip

(here I try to fill out what I think is right, any guidance is
appreciated)

cat /proc/ipstats

Ttcpip Sep 5 2000 08:56:16

verbosity level 0
ip checksum errors: 0
udp checksum errors: 0
tcp checksum errors: 0

packets sent: 0
packets received: 0

en0 : addr 212.32.165.xx netmask 255.255.255.0 up
lo0 : addr 127.0.0.1 netmask 255.0.0.0 up

DST: 212.32.165.y NETMASK: 255.255.255.0 GATEWAY: en0

Here the IP on the line DST is my IP except that my IP’s last two
numbers(XX) are replaced with 0 (y)

DST: 127.0.0.0 NETMASK: 255.0.0.0 GATEWAY: lo0

/** PhEDIT attribute block
0:536:default:-3:-3:0
** PhEDIT attribute block ends (-0000095)**/

Alain_Bonnefoy2 · October 4, 2000, 2:50pm

Previously, Janne W wrote in qdn.public.qnxrtp.installation:

Hi Janne,

First of all many thanks to -xtang for his help here, it worked as far as
finding the en0, but I’m not sure what to fill in where in phlip.
Here is what I get when I am doing it the way you suggested:
My comments on things included

nettrap

No network cards detected

/bin/slay io-net

/sbin/io-net -d ne2000 ioport=0x2a0,irq=11 -p ttcpip -p pppmgr

phlip

(here I try to fill out what I think is right, any guidance is
appreciated)

We will see later, see below.

cat /proc/ipstats

Ttcpip Sep 5 2000 08:56:16

verbosity level 0
ip checksum errors: 0
udp checksum errors: 0
tcp checksum errors: 0

packets sent: 0
packets received: 0

en0 : addr 212.32.165.xx netmask 255.255.255.0 up
lo0 : addr 127.0.0.1 netmask 255.0.0.0 up

DST: 212.32.165.y NETMASK: 255.255.255.0 GATEWAY: en0
Here the IP on the line DST is my IP except that my IP’s last two
numbers(XX) are replaced with 0 (y)

Yes, in fact, it depends on your netmask. Ok

DST: 127.0.0.0 NETMASK: 255.0.0.0 GATEWAY: lo0

/** PhEDIT attribute block
0:536:default:-3:-3:0
** PhEDIT attribute block ends (-0000095)**/

\

It seems that everything is ok! you could do a ping to other machine on the same network.

Now, if you want to access to internet from your local network, you have to supply the IP address of the default gateway, which is not done in your config. The information must appear in ipstats report.
After, give the proxy name and port to your browser, give the server’s names (smtp, pop3) and your account infos to your email reader and enjoy!

Bye, Alain.

Alain_Bonnefoy2 · October 4, 2000, 3:07pm

Previously, Janne W wrote in qdn.public.qnxrtp.installation:

Hi, Janne
I forgot a question, see below.

First of all many thanks to -xtang for his help here, it worked as far as
finding the en0, but I’m not sure what to fill in where in phlip.
Here is what I get when I am doing it the way you suggested:
My comments on things included

nettrap

No network cards detected

/bin/slay io-net

/sbin/io-net -d ne2000 ioport=0x2a0,irq=11 -p ttcpip -p pppmgr

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ is it an isa card ?

phlip

(here I try to fill out what I think is right, any guidance is
appreciated)

cat /proc/ipstats

Ttcpip Sep 5 2000 08:56:16

verbosity level 0
ip checksum errors: 0
udp checksum errors: 0
tcp checksum errors: 0

packets sent: 0
packets received: 0

en0 : addr 212.32.165.xx netmask 255.255.255.0 up
lo0 : addr 127.0.0.1 netmask 255.0.0.0 up

DST: 212.32.165.y NETMASK: 255.255.255.0 GATEWAY: en0
Here the IP on the line DST is my IP except that my IP’s last two
numbers(XX) are replaced with 0 (y)
DST: 127.0.0.0 NETMASK: 255.0.0.0 GATEWAY: lo0

/** PhEDIT attribute block
0:536:default:-3:-3:0
** PhEDIT attribute block ends (-0000095)**/

\

Janne_W · October 4, 2000, 6:02pm

Alain Bonnefoy <alain.bonnefoy@icbt.com> skrev i

/sbin/io-net -d ne2000 ioport=0x2a0,irq=11 -p ttcpip -p pppmgr

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ is it an isa card ?

Yep, it is an ISA card, and I think that I got the same problem as in the
thread called “route error : socket no such file or directory”

Every time i put in the right values of my config, and choose “apply” or
“done” something changes in my settings.

Would this be solved if I run the big tcpip stack? (and is it included in
the .exe download that I did?)

I have made my own /etc/rc.d/rc.local like this:
/bin/slay io-net
/sbin/io-net -d ne2000 ioport=0x2a0,irq=11 -p ttcpip -p pppkmgr
/bin/netmanager

Would I get the big stack if I used -p tcpip ?

Thanks for all your help, I’m really new to all this.

Alain_Bonnefoy2 · October 5, 2000, 9:10pm

Previously, Janne W wrote in qdn.public.qnxrtp.installation:

Alain Bonnefoy <> alain.bonnefoy@icbt.com> > skrev i

/sbin/io-net -d ne2000 ioport=0x2a0,irq=11 -p ttcpip -p pppmgr

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ is it an isa card ?

Yep, it is an ISA card, and I think that I got the same problem as in the
thread called “route error : socket no such file or directory”

Every time i put in the right values of my config, and choose “apply” or
“done” something changes in my settings.

I got a similar problem with the 08-00 release but now it’s ok with the 09-00 one.
I tried your settings and it’s ok for me, except the default gateway because of the netmask which doesn’t correspond to the IP class I use.

Would this be solved if I run the big tcpip stack? (and is it included in
the .exe download that I did?)

I think so, full tcpip stack is supply with the last release but what you want to do must run with the tiny stack so, I think it’s better to continue like that you will see later for other functionnalities.

I have made my own /etc/rc.d/rc.local like this:
/bin/slay io-net
/sbin/io-net -d ne2000 ioport=0x2a0,irq=11 -p ttcpip -p pppkmgr
/bin/netmanager

I suppose that pppkmgr is pppmgr. it’s only for the ppp protocol to access internet via a modem.
Is it the arguments you see in psin when you select io-net in the process list?
You didn’t tell me if your problem is to access to your local network or to Internet via your local network
Is a ping to your address ok from your machine (qrtp), is it ok from another machine?

In fact, I’m not really sure that you need to create a rc.local file to do that. Maybe someone else could precise this point.
In didn’t try a ne2000 isa card but I tried with a ne2000 pc104 and it was ok without doing anything manually.
In case, did you set the x bit for your rc.local.

Would I get the big stack if I used -p tcpip ?

I think it’s not a good idea!

Thanks for all your help, I’m really new to all this.
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