slambo
10-23-2000, 04:04 PM
So I finally got OpenBSD working on my old 486 box, which I intend to use as our home LAN firewall. I was following along in "Building Linux and OpenBSD Firewalls" and managed to get out over my PnP internal modem to our ISP. I was able to ping servers on the internet without any problems.
The LAN, however, is a different issue. I've got a D-Link DE-220 installed and set to non-PnP to avoid those pesky "device timeout" errors. However, alhtough ifconfig shows ne1 as UP and RUNNING, I'm not able to connect in either direction to the rest of my LAN. I can ping lo without error, and the lights flash properly when I try to ping this box from another box, but no connection is established.
I've tried the steps that are listed in the FAQ to no avail (if I can ever get it to connect, I will probably submit some updates to make the networking section easier to read by newbies). Even using ping -I to specify the interface to use doesn't see anything on the network. I've read in the mailing list archives about an even number of success/failure stories with various D-Link cards, but I'm not so certain that the card is the problem (although I've got a 3c529 to try tonight). It seems like I'm missing a config setting somewhere, but I'm at a loss to identify it.
AdThanksVance,
------------------
Sean Lamb
"A day without laughter is a day wasted." -- Groucho Marx
The LAN, however, is a different issue. I've got a D-Link DE-220 installed and set to non-PnP to avoid those pesky "device timeout" errors. However, alhtough ifconfig shows ne1 as UP and RUNNING, I'm not able to connect in either direction to the rest of my LAN. I can ping lo without error, and the lights flash properly when I try to ping this box from another box, but no connection is established.
I've tried the steps that are listed in the FAQ to no avail (if I can ever get it to connect, I will probably submit some updates to make the networking section easier to read by newbies). Even using ping -I to specify the interface to use doesn't see anything on the network. I've read in the mailing list archives about an even number of success/failure stories with various D-Link cards, but I'm not so certain that the card is the problem (although I've got a 3c529 to try tonight). It seems like I'm missing a config setting somewhere, but I'm at a loss to identify it.
AdThanksVance,
------------------
Sean Lamb
"A day without laughter is a day wasted." -- Groucho Marx