On Wed, Dec 06, 2006 at 05:10:00PM +0100, Daniel Rheinbay wrote:
Jim Cheetham wrote:
Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to actually *tell* me what address
it has
picked up; possibly the LCD should be able to display the current
eth0
IP ...
In fact, the display *is* able to tell display the current eth0
IP. Just
have a look at /etc/default/colo and you'll see what I mean; it's
quite
self-explanatory. Essentially, all you need to do is to uncomment the
last two lines. You might need to restart paneld, I'm not exactly
sure.
/etc/init.d/paneld restart
Well, I guess this step should be included in Martin's base image
then;
or at least a post-image-install step. Because once the HDD is back in
the Qube, you don't get the chance to edit files ... until you know
the
MAC or IP and can ssh in ...
Have I missed something here, or are my only
Yup, you missed one option indeed: Establishing a link to the serial
console to see what's going on :)
No, I missed the option of having a Qube that actually has a serial
console; the 2700 seems to have space on the IO board, but no
connectors.
I now know what the MAC address is, nmap knows the Cobalt IANA
allocation and that makes it easy to find :-) but it wasn't
labelled on
the case (it is now), and I couldn't find anything looking like an
address chip inside.
-jim
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-mips-REQUEST@lists.debian.org
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact
listmaster@lists.debian.org