Very Computer

> -Adam

>>    I'm curious if this is possible, since it looks like I need
>> PUMP for RedHat for starters, and the architecture for PUMP is only
>> i386.  At least I know it can see the ethernet card.

>> -Adam

> >>    I'm curious if this is possible, since it looks like I need
> >> PUMP for RedHat for starters, and the architecture for PUMP is only
> >> i386.  At least I know it can see the ethernet card.

> >> -Adam

> I have LinuxPPC 1999 Q3 connected 24/7 to a cable modem using only the
> software
> supplied on the LinuxPPC disk

>   Are you connected with a Static IP address or with a DHCP client id?
>Because AT&T will only accept the client id.

>-Adam

> }
> } > my linuxppc 2000 Q4 box is connected via cable modem 24/7.
> }
> }    Are you connected with a Static IP address or with a DHCP client id?

> which are an iBook and an iMac), all using DHCP.  The problem that
> people usually have is that pump simply doesn't work.  You need to use
> dhcpcd.  This is FAQ, and you should be able to find out more at either
> the LinuxPPC or the YDL sites.

> }
> } -Adam

> --
> Paul Schinder

> > }
> > } > my linuxppc 2000 Q4 box is connected via cable modem 24/7.
> > }
> > }    Are you connected with a Static IP address or with a DHCP client id?

> > which are an iBook and an iMac), all using DHCP.  The problem that
> > people usually have is that pump simply doesn't work.  You need to use
> > dhcpcd.  This is FAQ, and you should be able to find out more at either
> > the LinuxPPC or the YDL sites.

> > }
> > } -Adam

> > --
> > Paul Schinder

> Okie, I wasn't the person who posed the question first, but, I have the same
> problem, on 2000 no less, /sbin/pump isn't there, so I tried setting up
> dhcpcd, and, every time I boot it keeps trying to use pump again, can any
> one tell me what I'm doing wrong please?  This is one confuzzled linux
> learner.

> >   Are you connected with a Static IP address or with a DHCP client id?
> >Because AT&T will only accept the client id.

> >-Adam