From: Miro K. <mir...@gm...> - 2025-08-17 22:49:19
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Just to post an update on this... it went away the same way it appeared -- without any plausible explanation. What I did was to reassemble the SuperVidel, connect everything together and voila, now ping 127.0.0.1 worked and so did NetUSBee's networking. I had to reseat Svethlana's cable and voila, it started to work as well (otherwise I was seeing a lot of error reports from svethlana's driver). How all of this is connected to pinging localhost, I do not know. On Thu, 14 Aug 2025 at 00:19, Miro Kropáček <mir...@gm...> wrote: > Typo: Dec 2024. Oh and I tried also older FreeMiNT versions (1.16, 1.17, > 1.18...) > > On Thu, 14 Aug 2025 at 00:16, Miro Kropáček <mir...@gm...> > wrote: > >> Speaking of weird problems... today I have encountered something equally >> strange and without any clue what has caused it. >> >> Basically I tried to reinstall my system from scratch. So I download the >> bootable snapshot, add ping and set up some basic static IP. Pinging my PC >> doesn't work. Router ditto. Local IP ditto. 127.0.0.1 ditto. All I see is >> "PING .... 56 data bytes" and that's it, no response. I can interrupt it >> with CTRL+C any time. >> >> So I stared at it for a while and then I tried to boot the same CF card >> from Hatari on my PC. Didn't bother with anything else than ping 127.0.0.1 >> and ... it worked. Swapped back to the Falcon ... didn't work. >> >> Reverted back to the snapshot, and just added 'ping' into /bin (even >> deleted the two xif drivers in $SYSDIR). Same result: Hatari OK, real >> machine not OK. Tried in both 030 and 060 mode. >> >> Booting with MP enabled, nothing out of ordinary spotted. Tried to copy a >> huge ZIP file from Hatari to CF card and unzip it on Falcon (to make sure >> that IDE reading is OK): all fine. >> >> Then I tried to download a snapshot from Dec 2014, which I vaguely >> remember using: same result. Then I deleted basically everything but >> mint.prg and inet4.xdd: same result. >> >> As a last resort, I tried to boot the same card and default snapshot on >> another Falcon and ... ping worked! So that leaves me perplexed... I could >> understand all sorts of reasons why the actual network interface doesn't >> work. But pinging 127.0.0.1 ??? The Falcon with non-working ping is even >> recapped, in perfect health otherwise. >> >> So I swapped the last thing -- the CF adapter which was holding the card >> (from the working Falcon), and even removed SuperVidel in the process (not >> active at that time, booting in 030 mode!) ... ping still stubbornly >> refuses to work. >> >> As an act of desperation, I even cleaned NVRAM on the falcon, as the >> working one has a dead NVRAM battery so it's booting into ST LOW. No help. >> >> I'm totally clueless. I guess I could try to remove the CT60e but >> that's... that's just terrible. I guess I'll try to force myself into >> debugging this further (i.e. to recompile 'ping' from Vincent's source >> code) as it smells like a nice issue to look at but still, I cannot think >> of any explanation other than "bad luck". >> >> On Sun, 18 May 2025 at 22:11, Jo Even Skarstein via Freemint-discuss < >> fre...@li...> wrote: >> >>> Ok, haven't had much time to spend on real hardware the last month, but >>> sat down Friday night >>> and tried to figure out what the problem was. I suspected either a >>> Linux/Windows update, or a >>> router update. Most likely the latter, as the problem started at the >>> exact same time on all my >>> computers. >>> >>> Turns out that it's a routing issue with my router, and probably my >>> MiNTnet configuration. When I >>> access other devices on my LAN from MiNTnet, all LAN traffic goes via >>> the router - which is set up >>> as the default route. For some unknown to me reason (I know very little >>> about network configuration) >>> this suddenly caused all my non-MiNTnet machines to not be able to >>> communicate with my MiNTnet >>> machines. Looks like packets where received by MiNTnet, but the response >>> never reached the other >>> machine. Except if that machine runs MiNTnet as well. >>> >>> Adding a route specifically to my LAN solved the issue. However, the >>> dhclient script does not do this >>> so I can't use DHCP anymore. Or I probably could if I modified the >>> dhclient script, but that involves >>> another thing I don't know much and don't like - shell scripts. >>> >>> Jo Even >>> >>> >>> >>> On Thu, 17 Apr 2025 19:02:57 +0000, Jo Even Skarstein via >>> Freemint-discuss <fre...@li...> wrote: >>> >>> >> I've ran into a weird problem with MiNTnet. Suddenly none of my >>> Ataris running MiNTnet are available to other devices on my LAN, except the >>> router. Networking between my Ataris works normally, and I can ping my >>> other devices (PC's running Linux or Windows) from my Ataris but not vice >>> versa. I can't access any servers on my PC's from my Ataris, but any >>> external servers (ftp, http, mail...) works fine. This happened suddenly >>> and at the same time for all my Ataris, so the problem is not caused by any >>> changes on the Atari side. >>> >> >>> >> What's strange is that if I boot TOS and run UIPtool instead of >>> MiNT/MiNTnet everything works fine. The Atari is assigned the same IP as >>> under MiNTnet (using DHCP in both cases), but with UIPtool running I can >>> access the Atari from any device on my LAN. >>> >> >>> >> Any idea on what's going on? >>> >> >>> >> Jo Even >>> >> >>> >> >>> >> _______________________________________________ >>> >> Freemint-discuss mailing list >>> >> Fre...@li... >>> >> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/freemint-discuss >>> >>> >>> _______________________________________________ >>> Freemint-discuss mailing list >>> Fre...@li... >>> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/freemint-discuss >>> >> >> >> -- >> http://mikro.atari.org >> > > > -- > http://mikro.atari.org > -- http://mikro.atari.org |