From: sb5309 on
When I do "ip route show" or "ifconfig", I see

eth0
eth1
eth3
lo

Does it mean the computer has 3 network cards ?

(sorry, I only have less than 5 hours with Linux Fedora)

Thanks.
From: Unruh on
sb5309(a)yahoo.com writes:

>When I do "ip route show" or "ifconfig", I see

>eth0
>eth1
>eth3
>lo

>Does it mean the computer has 3 network cards ?

Possibly. Don't you know?



From: sb5309 on
The server is lying on its side, with one cover removed. Its top part
covered by a power unit (I dare not touch it); I can see two network
cards. It is very difficult to see from behind as the rack is close to
a wall, with lots of wires running behind.

By the way, my office has 2 floors. The PCs at the higher floor have
IP address type 192.168.43.* gateway type 192.168.43.1, whereas the
lower PCs have 192.168.42.* gateway type 192.168.42.1.

Do these indicate how the LAN is wired ?

Thanks.


> >When I do "ip route show" or "ifconfig", I see
> >eth0
> >eth1
> >eth3
> >lo
> >Does it mean the computer has 3 network cards ?
>
> Possibly. Don't you know?

From: Artur Frydel on
sb5309(a)yahoo.com wrote:
> When I do "ip route show" or "ifconfig", I see
>
> eth0
> eth1
> eth3
> lo
>
> Does it mean the computer has 3 network cards ?
>

In console type; lspci | grep Ethernet

--
Artur 'Bzyk' Frydel | artur.frydel[at]gmail-dot-com
"Always look on the bright side of life."
From: Timothy Murphy on
sb5309(a)yahoo.com wrote:

> When I do "ip route show" or "ifconfig", I see
>
> eth0
> eth1
> eth3
> lo
>
> Does it mean the computer has 3 network cards ?

Not necessarily.
Depending on what network software you are using,
if the current setup does not match any of
the previously used interfaces eth0, eth1, etc,
a new interface will probably be created.

You could look at /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules .
(At least that is the file on my Fedora-8 system.)