Hi,
I am running fedora 5 and fedora 6 on vmware at the same host machine. I could get on the internet from fedora 6. However, if I tried to get to www.gmail.com, firefox just timed out. I do not have any problem on fedora 5.
Does anyone know how to solve this problem?
At the same time, I still could not use yum to update the fedora 6. The error message is:
Setting up Install Process Setting up repositories Could not retrieve mirrorlist http://mirrors.fedoraproject.org/mirrolist?repo=core-6&arch=i386 error was [Error 4] IOError: <ulropen error (110, .....)> Error: cannot find a valid baseurl for repo: core
Could any help to fix this also? I really need to get the kernel-devel package to compile the vmtoolbox.
Thanks
Frank
frank wang said the following on 04/03/2007 11:28 AM Pacific Time:
Hi,
I am running fedora 5 and fedora 6 on vmware at the same host machine. I could get on the internet from fedora 6. However, if I tried to get to www.gmail.com, firefox just timed out. I do not have any problem on fedora 5.
Does anyone know how to solve this problem?
At the same time, I still could not use yum to update the fedora 6. The error message is:
Sounds like networking isn't working on the fedora 6 machine at all. Assuming it has a network card, do you have the same network selected (e.g. bridged, nat, etc.) for the properties of that guest?
John
Hi, John,
Yes. The network seems working fine since I can visit www.google.com and browsing the web. But I could not visit www.gmail.com.
I do not know what is wrong.
Thanks
Frank
On 4/3/07, John Poelstra poelstra@redhat.com wrote:
frank wang said the following on 04/03/2007 11:28 AM Pacific Time:
Hi,
I am running fedora 5 and fedora 6 on vmware at the same host machine. I could get on the internet from fedora 6. However, if I tried to get to www.gmail.com, firefox just timed out. I do not have any problem on fedora 5.
Does anyone know how to solve this problem?
At the same time, I still could not use yum to update the fedora 6. The error message is:
Sounds like networking isn't working on the fedora 6 machine at all. Assuming it has a network card, do you have the same network selected (e.g. bridged, nat, etc.) for the properties of that guest?
John
-- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@redhat.com To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
Both fedora 5 and fedora 6 have the same /etc/resolv.conf. Fedora 5 can connect to gmail, but not fedora 6.
Thanks
Frank
On 4/3/07, frank wang yixiaodafang@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, John,
Yes. The network seems working fine since I can visit www.google.com and browsing the web. But I could not visit www.gmail.com.
I do not know what is wrong.
Thanks
Frank
On 4/3/07, John Poelstra poelstra@redhat.com wrote:
frank wang said the following on 04/03/2007 11:28 AM Pacific Time:
Hi,
I am running fedora 5 and fedora 6 on vmware at the same host machine. I could get on the internet from fedora 6. However, if I tried to get to www.gmail.com, firefox just timed out. I do not have any problem on fedora 5.
Does anyone know how to solve this problem?
At the same time, I still could not use yum to update the fedora 6. The error message is:
Sounds like networking isn't working on the fedora 6 machine at all. Assuming it has a network card, do you have the same network selected (e.g. bridged, nat, etc.) for the properties of that guest?
John
-- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@redhat.com To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
On 03Apr2007 13:05, frank wang yixiaodafang@gmail.com wrote: | Both fedora 5 and fedora 6 have the same /etc/resolv.conf. Fedora 5 | can connect to gmail, but not fedora 6.
Firewall (iptables) rules?
I do not know how to check iptables rules. Could you tell me in detail?
Thanks
Frank
On 4/3/07, Cameron Simpson cs@zip.com.au wrote:
On 03Apr2007 13:05, frank wang yixiaodafang@gmail.com wrote: | Both fedora 5 and fedora 6 have the same /etc/resolv.conf. Fedora 5 | can connect to gmail, but not fedora 6.
Firewall (iptables) rules?
Cameron Simpson cs@zip.com.au DoD#743
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On 03Apr2007 18:31, frank wang yixiaodafang@gmail.com wrote: | I do not know how to check iptables rules. Could you tell me in detail?
iptables -L -n
will list it all. But it can be cryptic. Chase that later.
You can do certain lower level tests easily, since you say you can get to some things and not others.
You can test getting (directly) to a web site like this:
telnet www.google.com 80
Telnet should recite an IP address for the web site. That tells you that DNS is working. And then it should connect. That tells you that to can get to it. Get out of telnet by typing ^] (ctrl-]) and the "q" and "enter".
An example on the local LAN where I am:
$ telnet web 80 Trying 10.11.0.9... Connected to web.blah.blah.blah.com.au (10.11.0.9). Escape character is '^]'.
"web" has been looked up, getting 10.11.0.9. And telnet connected ok.
GMail is https as I recall:
telnet gmail.com 443
Same deal as for http (port 80).
The results of these tests will help pinpoint your problem.
Cheers,
iptables -L On Tue, 2007-04-03 at 18:31 -0700, frank wang wrote:
I do not know how to check iptables rules. Could you tell me in detail?
Thanks
Frank
On 4/3/07, Cameron Simpson cs@zip.com.au wrote:
On 03Apr2007 13:05, frank wang yixiaodafang@gmail.com wrote: | Both fedora 5 and fedora 6 have the same /etc/resolv.conf. Fedora 5 | can connect to gmail, but not fedora 6.
Firewall (iptables) rules?
Cameron Simpson cs@zip.com.au DoD#743
-- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@redhat.com To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
On 03Apr2007 21:39, Gene Lapointe gene@thelapointefamily.com wrote: | iptables -L
This will be pretty slow if his DNS is broken. The -n flag can be used to skip DNS lookups in this listing.
On 4/3/07, Cameron Simpson cs@zip.com.au wrote:
On 03Apr2007 21:39, Gene Lapointe gene@thelapointefamily.com wrote: | iptables -L
This will be pretty slow if his DNS is broken. The -n flag can be used to skip DNS lookups in this listing. -- Cameron Simpson cs@zip.com.au DoD#743
Frank, you have made two separate posts regarding FC6 and vmware. Before you create more posts regarding applications or other elements not working how about you confirming that you have vmware installed and correctly configured?
Around 04:27am on Wednesday, April 04, 2007 (UK time), Kam Leo scrawled:
Frank, you have made two separate posts regarding FC6 and vmware. Before you create more posts regarding applications or other elements not working how about you confirming that you have vmware installed and correctly configured?
I am not aware on any limit on the number of separate posts that a listee can post here, and even if there were then two does not seem excessive.
Clearly Frank is struggling and quite new to GNU/Linux, yet he is not being negative and is posting further information as other listees point him in the correct direction. I assume he probably believes he has vmware installed and configured correctly, but cannot be certain - that is how I would feel anyway. Given this I believe we can be more helpful than you are currently being with this post and your one on the other thread, where you implied you "really hate" posters like Frank.
Frank, I can't help you particularly with this problem, but you are entitled to post here and ask for help, and in my experience you will receive it. Keep at it, and hopefully your problems will be resolved.
Steve
Steve Searle wrote:
I am not aware on any limit on the number of separate posts that a listee can post here, and even if there were then two does not seem excessive.
There isn't. And, I don't think Kam was suggesting otherwise. I believe he was simply pointing out that the posts were essentially duplicates and that doing so turns out producing multiple threads and causes confusion.
I think this happens, duplicate questions that is, is because the Red Hat email servers use a "delay" mechanism to assist in rejecting spam. I believe their servers are set to 15 or 30 minutes. But, whatever the time is, a poster doesn't see their post in some time and thus resend it...and probably retyping the whole thing.
Yes, the OP should continue to ask questions. But, should wait until folks have had a chance to read/digest/answer. And if one does not get an answer in several days (not hours....especially on the weekend or during the Superbowl, World Cup, etc.) before asking again.
That's what I think Kam was suggesting.
On Wednesday 04 April 2007, frank wang wrote:
I do not know how to check iptables rules. Could you tell me in detail?
Thanks
Frank
Frank, it's your choice, but do you really want to spend lots of time on this? The problems you are seeing with FC6 will not, I guarantee, stop you using FC6 from a clean install. If you have any problems at first, and you may have, help from this list will get you going quickly.
Anne
I feel that Anne's point should be re-enforced. I fully agree. A fresh install is probably about 99% unlikely to have these problems and we can help you through fixing them if it does.
On 4/4/07, Anne Wilson cannewilson@googlemail.com wrote:
On Wednesday 04 April 2007, frank wang wrote:
I do not know how to check iptables rules. Could you tell me in detail?
Thanks
Frank
Frank, it's your choice, but do you really want to spend lots of time on this? The problems you are seeing with FC6 will not, I guarantee, stop you using FC6 from a clean install. If you have any problems at first, and you may have, help from this list will get you going quickly.
Anne
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Hi, All,
Thank you very much for trying to help me to solve this problem.
My VMware setup seems fine. They are the same between fedora 5 and fedora 6.
It is my impatience prompt me to post the question several time since I am desperately need some help.
As I posted from another email, I want to install fedora 6 on my old IBM A21p laptop. So I install it on vmware to get familiar on the installation process.
I will follow the suggestion to install the kernel-devel package from the DVD insteat of using YUM.
Thanks
Frank
On 4/4/07, Ben Rankin lizerazu.mailing.lists@gmail.com wrote:
I feel that Anne's point should be re-enforced. I fully agree. A fresh install is probably about 99% unlikely to have these problems and we can help you through fixing them if it does.
On 4/4/07, Anne Wilson cannewilson@googlemail.com wrote:
On Wednesday 04 April 2007, frank wang wrote:
I do not know how to check iptables rules. Could you tell me in detail?
Thanks
Frank
Frank, it's your choice, but do you really want to spend lots of time on
this?
The problems you are seeing with FC6 will not, I guarantee, stop you using FC6 from a clean install. If you have any problems at first, and you may have, help from this list will get you going quickly.
Anne
-- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@redhat.com To unsubscribe:
https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
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On 4/4/07, frank wang yixiaodafang@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, All,
Thank you very much for trying to help me to solve this problem.
My VMware setup seems fine. They are the same between fedora 5 and fedora 6.
It is my impatience prompt me to post the question several time since I am desperately need some help.
As I posted from another email, I want to install fedora 6 on my old IBM A21p laptop. So I install it on vmware to get familiar on the installation process.
I will follow the suggestion to install the kernel-devel package from the DVD insteat of using YUM.
Thanks
Frank,
After you have installed kernel-devel go to the VMware forum and search for the "vmxnet compile fix". The patch will let you use the vmxnet driver instead of pcnet. (Note: You can also boot from your CD/DVD and perform an upgrade of the existing FC6 client. Selecting the kernel development and programming language groups for installation will ensure that you pick up the major components.)
I used pcnet on my FC6 32-bit client for over a month before patching vmxnet.c and did not encounter any problem getting gmail or yum to work. If using vmxnet fixes the problem you are encountering with gmail please let us know.
Frank
Yeah, I agree with this. Frank, as long as you are familiar with the install process now, you can just go on to install FC6 on your ThinkPad. IBM's ThinkPad supports FC very well (at least the NIC works very well...)
On Wed, Apr 04, 2007 at 11:56:52AM -0400, Ben Rankin wrote:
I feel that Anne's point should be re-enforced. I fully agree. A fresh install is probably about 99% unlikely to have these problems and we can help you through fixing them if it does.
On 4/4/07, Anne Wilson cannewilson@googlemail.com wrote:
On Wednesday 04 April 2007, frank wang wrote:
I do not know how to check iptables rules. Could you tell me in detail?
Thanks
Frank
Frank, it's your choice, but do you really want to spend lots of time on this? The problems you are seeing with FC6 will not, I guarantee, stop you using FC6 from a clean install. If you have any problems at first, and you may have, help from this list will get you going quickly.
Anne
-- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@redhat.com To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
At 1:05 PM -0700 4/3/07, frank wang wrote:
On 4/3/07, frank wang yixiaodafang@gmail.com wrote:
On 4/3/07, John Poelstra poelstra@redhat.com wrote:
frank wang said the following on 04/03/2007 11:28 AM Pacific Time:
Hi,
I am running fedora 5 and fedora 6 on vmware at the same host machine. I could get on the internet from fedora 6. However, if I tried to get to www.gmail.com, firefox just timed out. I do not have any problem on fedora 5.
Does anyone know how to solve this problem?
At the same time, I still could not use yum to update the fedora 6. The error message is:
Sounds like networking isn't working on the fedora 6 machine at all. Assuming it has a network card, do you have the same network selected (e.g. bridged, nat, etc.) for the properties of that guest?
Hi, John,
Yes. The network seems working fine since I can visit www.google.com and browsing the web. But I could not visit www.gmail.com.
I do not know what is wrong.
Both fedora 5 and fedora 6 have the same /etc/resolv.conf. Fedora 5 can connect to gmail, but not fedora 6.
Sounds as if it might be the TCP Window Size issue, where some routers don't properly handle it and thus some sites are not usable even if they can be pinged. Searching the list suggests this command:
sysctl -w net.ipv4.tcp_window_scaling=0
frank wang wrote:
Hi,
I am running fedora 5 and fedora 6 on vmware at the same host machine. I could get on the internet from fedora 6. However, if I tried to get to www.gmail.com, firefox just timed out. I do not have any problem on fedora 5.
Does anyone know how to solve this problem?
At the same time, I still could not use yum to update the fedora 6. The error message is:
Setting up Install Process Setting up repositories Could not retrieve mirrorlist http://mirrors.fedoraproject.org/mirrolist?repo=core-6&arch=i386 error was [Error 4] IOError: <ulropen error (110, .....)> Error: cannot find a valid baseurl for repo: core
Could any help to fix this also? I really need to get the kernel-devel package to compile the vmtoolbox.
Thanks
Frank
I also struggled thtough this. thought the system was obtaining the ip by dhcp, the dns was wrong. verify /etc/resolv.conf is pointing to the correct dns servers. you could point it to OpenDNS. hth rm
On 4/3/07, frank wang yixiaodafang@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I am running fedora 5 and fedora 6 on vmware at the same host machine. I could get on the internet from fedora 6. However, if I tried to get to www.gmail.com, firefox just timed out. I do not have any problem on fedora 5.
Does anyone know how to solve this problem?
At the same time, I still could not use yum to update the fedora 6. The error message is:
Setting up Install Process Setting up repositories Could not retrieve mirrorlist http://mirrors.fedoraproject.org/mirrolist?repo=core-6&arch=i386 error was [Error 4] IOError: <ulropen error (110, .....)> Error: cannot find a valid baseurl for repo: core
Could any help to fix this also? I really need to get the kernel-devel package to compile the vmtoolbox.
You do not need internet access to get the base version of kernel-devel. Have vmware mount either the .iso file or allocate a physical CD/DVD drive for the FC6 client. In FC6 open a terminal. Mount the CD/DVD. Use rpm to install kernel-devel. Before you unmount the CD/DVD make sure that you have installed the C/C++ development packages.
Thanks
Frank