Well, first, I want to install the Linux 2.4 kernel. How do I? The read me is no use to me what so ever.
I don't have a whole lot on this machine, so it wont matter if it gets screwed up. ;D
Bobby Collins
Windows ICS is a propietary proxy so you must set it up to
connect as such. It makes you think it's NAT, but it's not.
You'll have to point it at the ICS gateway on something like:
192.168.1.1:6700
Do a google search on "linux with windows ics", I'm sure
someone has posted the required ports at sometime in the
last couple of years.
In all respects, running AnalogX proxy or using the Linux
machine for NAT would probably be a lot less frustrating.
~Guitarlynn
Well, first, I want to install the Linux 2.4 kernel. How do I? The read me is no use to me what so ever.
I don't have a whole lot on this machine, so it wont matter if it gets screwed up. ;D
Bobby Collins
hello,
unless you are really wating to learn a whole lot about the kernel in a hurry i would upgrade to another distribution - like redhat or mandrake or libranet debian...
else head on over to www.kernel.org and start reading![]()
To be honest, I wouldn't worry about a kernel glitch, he's
secure behind M$ ICS.
You're right. My Linux comp (all the comps in my network for that matter) aren't visible to the actual internet. Ok, I've looked around for Windows ICS with Linux on Google and altavista, but haven't found diddly squat that was any use to me.
However, I found out one problem was that i didn't install the natsemi.o driver correctly. But after I installed it, my network and stuff still didn't work.
Any other suggestions?
Bobby
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