ISPConfig or anything but it was my net drivers but after installing the proper once I didn't got that problem ever again. So that's why I gave him this solution. And the other thing if you know more or a better way just tall him don't try to correct others ok.
Because your solution was likely for a specific network card, which incidentally you didn't inform us as to what that was. Neither did the OP give any indication as to what his network card is, so your recommendation based on the information given, was wrong and dangerous.
The correct thing to do is not give the guy rubbish answers, but to ask him more questions so that we can make a reasonable assessment of what is actually happening before we can determine what is wrong.
Perhaps his card is not plugged in right. Perhaps he has a loose cable. Perhaps there's a port on his switch that's intermittently failing, perhaps there's a cron job to shut down the network card. Perhaps some firewall rules are being activated or disabled stopping a service from running. Perhaps SELinux is blocking something. Perhaps any number of other things.
Is the network card actually being deactivated, or is he just not able to talk to a service? We don't know. He hasn't given us enough info yet.
-- Spiro Harvey Knossos Networks Ltd 021-295-1923 www.knossos.net.nz _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
