RobertB
01-01-2004, 08:23 AM
I just installed Knoppix 3.3 (from CDs purchased from TuxCDs.com), and I'm having the worst luck getting it to connect.
I'm able to connect to my ISP with no problems if I boot from the CD. But when I install to the hard drive, I can't connect as the Knoppix user. Or rather, I connect, but nothing happens. The graph displayed by the "details" button is flat, and the in/out byte count doesn't change beyond a few handshake bytes.
I've tried creating a new user (with adduser), in case I messed up the "Knoppix" user, but the new user can't even bring up KPPP for some reason. I click on the program, but nothing happens -- program appears to terminate quietly.
Meanwhile, root seems to work fine, either logged in or using the "Modem Dialer" option under "Network/Internet" from the pengin-in-a-circle toolbar icon.
Is there some sort of file permission problem, perhaps? If that's the problem, a chmod should take care of it (right?).
And it would be nice (though not essential) to get the new login working on the new login, just so I can have a clue. This is my first experience with Linux, and while I can see the power, I've still got to convince the rest of the local user community (that is, my wife and kids).
Thanks!
I'm able to connect to my ISP with no problems if I boot from the CD. But when I install to the hard drive, I can't connect as the Knoppix user. Or rather, I connect, but nothing happens. The graph displayed by the "details" button is flat, and the in/out byte count doesn't change beyond a few handshake bytes.
I've tried creating a new user (with adduser), in case I messed up the "Knoppix" user, but the new user can't even bring up KPPP for some reason. I click on the program, but nothing happens -- program appears to terminate quietly.
Meanwhile, root seems to work fine, either logged in or using the "Modem Dialer" option under "Network/Internet" from the pengin-in-a-circle toolbar icon.
Is there some sort of file permission problem, perhaps? If that's the problem, a chmod should take care of it (right?).
And it would be nice (though not essential) to get the new login working on the new login, just so I can have a clue. This is my first experience with Linux, and while I can see the power, I've still got to convince the rest of the local user community (that is, my wife and kids).
Thanks!