What do I have to do from the server its self to get this going? boot from cd and reconfigure network settings? I was told intel based cards should work. its a pci-e card on a dual core pentium system.
[SOLVED] installing Intel gigabit ethernet card
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If you leave the original nic in there, you can just add the new card and configure it using the web interface. Then remove/turn off the old card and everything should just work. I actually did this on my home server the other day using an Intel pci-e card. If you want the same ip address, you may have to assign a temporary address to the new card until you can access the web interface using that card.
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I edited eth1 to put the IP I want the submask and gateway I then shut down move the cable from the onboard eth0 and to the card boot up and nothing happens. it won't let me get to the webgui with the ip and my router doesn't show it under a different ip either.
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how do I turnoff the old card? bios?
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Yep, but you don't need to...
Greetings
David -
Are you sure another device isn't using 192.168.1.151? I wouldn't set the IP inside the DHCP range unless you set a static DHCP address.
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another device isn't using 151. and my dhcp goes to 254
I've set it to .125 and set it by mac address with my router as well we'll give it a shot.
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got it going. disabled the on board one. not sure which one helped but its up and going. thanks guys.
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Glad you got it fixed.
I assign a static IP for most things, if I can, outside the range, above or below my DHCP. I keep the DHCP small (x.x.x.200 to .220) and set the allowed DHCP IP by MAC.
This way I set the router, wireless access point in the .2 to .49 range. Servers, printers, TV's in the .50 to .99 range. Computers, wireless, game systems, in the .100 to .149 range. And things without a static IP in the .200 to .220 range.
I'm also thinking about doing this https://www.grc.com/nat/nat.htm to set up a server/guest system. This way when my son or I have friends over with their systems they only connect through the "External NAT". The reason for putting the OMV server on the "External NAT" as well, is it has web access with Plex and Owncloud. And should it get hacked, the hackers/bots/malware/viruses should still not be able to "Island Hop" to the "Internal NAT". Keeping the things on the "Internal NAT" side safe.
And if you do any computer repair, virus cleaning and so forth for family and friends, putting their stuff on the "External NAT" will/should also keep the things on the "Internal NAT" safe.
Sorry. Got off topic.
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no problems getting off topic, as long as good info is posted Interesting setup you have
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For what ever reason I still haven't gotten anything over 100mbps speeds. Drives me nuts. Also My router likes to reboot when transferring large files to my OMV box. So I was messing with the cables between the router and box as the router has been to asus twice and both times they've said its okay and I actually got a different router and still the same issue. the way I have it set up to the box is a 50' cat 6 from router to wall plate and then a connector/wall plate to a 1' cat 6 cable. So I did away with the wall plate and extra 1' cable and my speeds dropped more. Wirelessly I was getting 4-5MB/s now I get 1.5MB/s wtf? So I was looking in the OMV settings and found the "options" if you go in to edit the network config settings. and there was a link sending you to http://linux.die.net/man/8/ethtool Is any of that useful? Do I have to change any settings?
No idea why my speed dropped when I really didnt' do squat. I've rebooted the box, router, and computer multiple times and still same 1.5MB/s speeds. When with that wall plate / connector and extra 1' of cable I was getting 4-5MB/s. No other changes. Any help would be great.
after all that I was playing with the "option" settings in networks and think I borked it all up I put speed in there to see if it would show me speed and now it won't connect.. oops lol
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Just out of curiosity have you tried a different or replaced the fifty foot cable? Because it sounds like it could be acting up with your description of the wall plate and short cable. It could be as simple as a bad connector.
Or, where is the router and what are the cables routed near? I'm thinking EMI (Electro Magnetic Interference) Are they over the top of a fluorescent light (transformer inside) very near a large electric motor (AC/heat, washer/dryer). Near a speaker, as they have magnets. Do they run next to a power line for any distance. I remember with my Commodore 64/128's that you could not put the disk drives to the left side of the monitor because of the monitors transformer as it would cause the drive not to work. Even shielded lines can and will pick up noise if the noise is strong enough.
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That's next. I have a 25' cable I wanna put in it place as the 50 is way too long. I just have to resurrect my box and get it to show up on the network... Not sure where to start.
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I guess I could do it while I figure out a game plan on getting the network settings fixed
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To get the network settings reset on your OMV box you could try OMV-Firstaid.
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The too long fifty foot cable, was the extra length left in a coil? It too could cause it's own EMI.
Repairing/making cables is not hard if you are handy. Do a search and see if it is something you could do. I know though sometimes it's just easier to go buy one.
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OMV-Firstaid in command line on the omv box? Ill try it thanks. and yes its in a coil.. by an eletrical junction box.... I'll have to look into some sheilds or something as well as re routing it.
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OMV-firstaid fixed it thanks man.
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I have a new cable coming but while trying to get my speed back up. I hooked up the wall plate and used the 1' cord to connect to the box.... the speeds are back up to 4-5 from 1.25-1.75.. WTF?
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I've seen the passthrough connectors slow things down but never speed it up Very strange.
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