Re: fedora - apache

"georg" <georg.chambert@xxxxxxxxx> · Sun, 14 Apr 2013 20:31:17 +0200

Hi again,

listing with lspci does not give any ethernet indiactive for any Hw.

what I possibly could think of is that the LAN-socket (with the actual LAN 

connectivity symbol on it)

is placed phycially close to USB ports, so it might go with USB designated 

Hw without showing

explicitly "ethernet". Could it be so, I have a set of USB denoted devices 

in the lspci listing,

what to look for ?

BR georg

----- Original Message ----- 

From: "Adam Dosch" <adam@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>

To: <users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Saturday, April 13, 2013 4:48 PM
Subject: Re:  fedora - apache

I believe since around Fedora 15, all network devices take on a new naming 

convention based (see 

http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Features/ConsistentNetworkDeviceNaming).  So 

looking explicitly for ifcfg-eth* in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts would 

be the case if you're passing kernel boot parameter 'biosdevname=0'.

'lspci' had already been mentioned, and I'd also look in 

ys/class/net/   -> see what devices were found and it will map back to 

it's PCI bus location.

Case in point, if all that came back on 'ifconfig -a' was loopback, then 

you don't have the module loaded to support that NIC device, it's not 

bootstrapped to be an 'onboot' device, module is blacklisted (doubtful, 

but check /etc/modprobe.d), or something else I'm entirely overthinking or 

not grasping this morning.

-A

On Sat, 13 Apr 2013 10:29:37 -0400, Jim Albert wrote:

I expect the interfaces would have been detected and configured
during the linux install, but check:
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts
for files looking like ifcfg-eth* (probably ifcfg-eth0 if only one
NIC) as those would be your network interface configurations.

On 4/13/2013 9:49 AM, georg wrote:

right ifconfig only comes up with local loop i-f,
so does that mean there is no Hw on the machine for eth ?  (there is a
distinct plugg looking IPish :)
/georg

    ----- Original Message -----
    *From:* Serge Fonville <mailto:serge.fonville@xxxxxxxxx>
    *To:* users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
    *Sent:* Saturday, April 13, 2013 4:10 PM
    *Subject:* Re:  fedora - apache

    Hi,

    >Possibly you have a hint for where im stuck just now:  Cant find 

any

    ethernet > device on the PC im digging into.
    Perhaps there is no NIC detected.
    if you run ifconfig and lspci, you should be able to determine if
    that is the case

    HTH

    Kind regards/met vriendelijke groet,

    Serge Fonville

    http://www.sergefonville.nl

    Convince Microsoft!
    They need to add TRUNCATE PARTITION in SQL Server

https://connect.microsoft.com/SQLServer/feedback/details/417926/truncate-partition-of-partitioned-table

    2013/4/13 georg <georg.chambert@xxxxxxxxx
    <mailto:georg.chambert@xxxxxxxxx>>

        Terrific, tnx.

        Possibly you have a hint for where im stuck just now:  Cant find
        any ethernet device on the PC im digging into.
        (new to linux/fedora, but shurely there should be some eth ??)

        tnx again
        Georg

        ----- Original Message ----- From: "How7" <how0909@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
        <mailto:how0909@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>>
        To: <users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>>
        Sent: Saturday, April 13, 2013 3:27 PM
        Subject: Re:  fedora - apache

            On 4/13/2013 7:45 AM, georg wrote:

                I have seen some documentation that indicate that some
                version (2.2?) of Apache is
                included in the fedora dist.
                Does anyone have any information of how to find such a
                package and whether these
                are good things or if I should go for downloading other
                version

            In a terminal on my Fedora 16 I do this to see what version
            I have installed:
            ~>  rpm -q httpd
            httpd-2.2.21-1.fc16.x86_64

            2.2 is fine for me but I just use it to test my work 

locally.

            I would use the yum package manager to see what upgrades are
            available. Maybe:
            ~>  yum check-update httpd

            View the yum manual page for more information on package
            management and updating:
            ~>  man yum

            If you wanted a newer version than is available at the

            fedora upgrade repos yum looks at you could build from 

source.

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