• OS/2 & Networking

    From IB JOE@1:342/200 to All on Fri Jul 13 19:06:22 2018
    I posted a message a few days ago about OS/2 and networking.... no responce
    ... I figured a few tjhings out. I setup a static IP address through DHCP reserve through the modem rather than trying to figure out how to set the software up, OS, up..

    Thanx

    IB JOE
    AKA Joe Schweier
    SysOp of Joe's Computer & BBS
    Telnet: joesbbs.com

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A35 (Raspberry Pi/32)
    * Origin: Joe's Computer & BBS -=joesbbs.com=- (1:342/200)
  • From Alan Ianson@1:153/757 to IB JOE on Fri Jul 13 22:48:03 2018
    Re: OS/2 & Networking
    By: IB JOE to All on Fri Jul 13 2018 07:06 pm

    I posted a message a few days ago about OS/2 and networking.... no responce ... I figured a few tjhings out. I setup a static IP address through DHCP reserve through the modem rather than trying to figure out how to set the software up, OS, up..

    I saw your message a few days ago but I have no knowlege about the new OS/2 or VMs.

    Sounds like you are making progress though.. :)

    Ttyl :-),
    Al


    ... OUT TO LUNCH - If not back at five, OUT TO DINNER!
    --- SBBSecho 3.05-Linux
    * Origin: The Rusty MailBox - Penticton, BC Canada (1:153/757)
  • From IB JOE@1:342/200 to Alan Ianson on Sat Jul 14 08:06:14 2018
    I posted a message a few days ago about OS/2 and networking.... no responce ... I figured a few tjhings out. I setup a static IP address through DHCP reserve through the modem rather than trying to figure o how to set the software up, OS, up..

    It's Okay.... got it.... I did actually direct the last few questions
    directly towards 2 people.... not a peep.... I posted my solution so that if there was anyone working on a similar problem they'd at know where to start looking.

    I do this as a hobby, I work in an unrelated field, so I need to learn a
    things I don't have a working knoledge in.

    I like the solution I found because I can assign a static IP to any device on my network no matter what the OS is... I am playing around with several things... a Pi... Ubuntu ... Winows and OS/2... Now with what I have learned
    I can set things up at the modem and not worry too much about learning the differences in the setup of the OSs

    Thanx though

    IB JOE
    AKA Joe Schweier
    SysOp of Joe's Computer & BBS
    Telnet: joesbbs.com

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A35 (Raspberry Pi/32)
    * Origin: Joe's Computer & BBS -=joesbbs.com=- (1:342/200)
  • From Sean Dennis@1:18/200 to IB JOE on Mon Jul 16 09:18:59 2018
    Hello IB,

    14 Jul 18 08:06 at you wrote to Alan Ianson:

    I like the solution I found because I can assign a static IP to any
    device on my network no matter what the OS is... I am playing around
    with several things... a Pi... Ubuntu ... Winows and OS/2... Now with
    what I have learned I can set things up at the modem and not worry too much about learning the differences in the setup of the OSs

    You can assign a static IP address by using the "TCP/IP Networking" object.

    A search in Google using "how to set a static IP on OS/2" turned up several helpful answers.

    At http://www.abiyo.net/os2/tcpipinos2 your question was answered in the first paragraph. :)

    Later,
    Sean

    ... We do not remember days, we remember moments. - Cesare Pavese
    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: Outpost BBS * Limestone, TN, USA (1:18/200)
  • From IB JOE@1:342/200 to Sean Dennis on Mon Jul 16 09:17:38 2018
    On 07/16/18, Sean Dennis said the following...

    Hello IB,

    14 Jul 18 08:06 at you wrote to Alan Ianson:

    I like the solution I found because I can assign a static IP to any device on my network no matter what the OS is... I am playing around with several things... a Pi... Ubuntu ... Winows and OS/2... Now with what I have learned I can set things up at the modem and not worry to much about learning the differences in the setup of the OSs

    You can assign a static IP address by using the "TCP/IP Networking" object.

    A search in Google using "how to set a static IP on OS/2" turned up several helpful answers.

    At http://www.abiyo.net/os2/tcpipinos2 your question was answered in the first paragraph. :)

    Later,

    I googled it... followed what I could read on it and screwed things up completely. I found a better solution.... through the modem I can assign a static IP and attach it to a MAC address.... worked like a charm.

    I now have learned how to use my modem to setup any device with any OS and I can assign any IP I want.

    Thanx though,

    IB JOE
    AKA Joe Schweier
    SysOp of Joe's Computer & BBS
    Telnet: joesbbs.com

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A35 (Raspberry Pi/32)
    * Origin: Joe's Computer & BBS -=joesbbs.com=- (1:342/200)
  • From Sean Dennis@1:18/200 to IB JOE on Mon Jul 16 16:51:14 2018
    Hello IB,

    16 Jul 18 09:17 at you wrote to me:

    I now have learned how to use my modem to setup any device with any OS
    and I can assign any IP I want.

    DHCP reservation (it's not actually a static IP as you assign the IP from within the computer itself, not the router, for a static IP; a static IP is when the computer tells the router what its IP is...in this case, the router is telling the computer what its IP is) is a very nice thing. I use that heavily in my work when dealing with printers.

    Later,
    Sean

    ... Always draw your curves then plot your reading.
    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: Outpost BBS * Limestone, TN, USA (1:18/200)
  • From IB JOE@1:342/200 to Sean Dennis on Mon Jul 16 16:03:08 2018
    On 07/16/18, Sean Dennis said the following...

    Hello IB,

    16 Jul 18 09:17 at you wrote to me:

    I now have learned how to use my modem to setup any device with any O and I can assign any IP I want.

    DHCP reservation (it's not actually a static IP as you assign the IP
    from within the computer itself, not the router, for a static IP; a
    static IP is when the computer tells the router what its IP is...in this case, the router is telling the computer what its IP is) is a very nice thing. I use that heavily in my work when dealing with printers.


    I googled, read and re-read on the topic. I made my OS2 box not work
    following the instructions I read up on. All I wanted to do was run FD/2
    FE/2 and IRex2 so that I could send and receive mail... and as a result of my efforts I couldn't do a thing

    Doing this DHCP thing allowed me to do so. Most of the heavy lifting I do
    with computers I do with Windows... I have no problem there.

    Anyway, there are a few things I am doing.... one is learning Linux via my Raspberry Pi... I may just put my desire to play with OS2 on the back burner.

    Thanx

    IB JOE
    AKA Joe Schweier
    SysOp of Joe's Computer & BBS
    Telnet: joesbbs.com

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A35 (Raspberry Pi/32)
    * Origin: Joe's Computer & BBS -=joesbbs.com=- (1:342/200)
  • From Robert Wolfe@1:116/18 to IB JOE on Sat Jul 28 08:17:40 2018
    IB JOE wrote in a message to All:

    I posted a message a few days ago about OS/2 and networking.... no responce ... I figured a few tjhings out. I setup a static IP
    address through DHCP reserve through the modem rather than trying
    to figure out how to set the software up, OS, up..

    Actually, you should not have to do this as */2 pulls DHCP nicely. What version of OS/2 were you trying to install?

    Peace,
    Robert

    --- timEd/2 1.30+
    * Origin: Omicron Theta/2 * Southaven, MS * os2bbs.org:2300 (1:116/18)