From: The Natural Philosopher on
Frederick Williams wrote:
> The Natural Philosopher wrote:
>> Frederick Williams wrote:
>>> I get an error message
>>>
>>> Could not launch 'KWord': could not connect to 192.168.11.150:2081
>>>
>>> and similar with everything else in place of 'KWord'. Why can't I use
>>> andLinux without connecting to the Internet?
>>>
>> What makes you think that 192.168.11.150 is on the Internet?
>
> Wherever it is, why does andLinux need to connect to it and how do I
> make it do so?
>
> Another, presumably related, error message is:
>
> TAP Colinux
> A network cable is unplugged
>
> I'm not aware of having any unplugged network cables.
>
> Anyway, to answer (probably unsatisfactorily) your question:
> 192.168.11.150 looks to me like an IPv4 address.
>

I dont know the exact answer to your problem, but I suggest you look up
what that IP address means.

Before assuming its some connection to the internet.

I would say that somewhere you have configured something networkish
wrong, and its still trying to find what you keyed in.
From: Robert Riches on
On 2010-03-28, Bill Marcum <marcumbill(a)bellsouth.net> wrote:
> On 2010-03-28, notbob <notbob(a)nothome.com> wrote:
>> On 2010-03-28, DenverD <spam.trap(a)SOMEwhere.dk> wrote:
>>>> Why does andLinux want to send them at all?
>>>
>>> that is a great question for the andLinux 'experts' here:
>>> http://www.andlinux.org/forum/index.php
>>>
>>> personally i was totally unaware of the Frankenstein idea of running
>>> Linux in Redmond....sounds like a really dumb idea to me..
>>
>> Pretty silly.
>>
>> OTOH, SOP for M$. Co-opt, then steal. And the phone home thing, what
>> could be more natural for M$. I've got an eee netbook w/ XP that
>
> If andLinux is trying to phone home, somebody goofed by making it phone
> to a 192.168 address. That's almost as bad as a URL beginning with
> "C:\", or a phone number with no area code. On the other hand, the
> address could be the host machine on which andLinux is running.

Sort of like an email address at mouse-potato.com? Look up that
domain's IP address if you're not acquainted with it. I don't
know who owns it, but it's great.

--
Robert Riches
spamtrap42(a)verizon.net
(Yes, that is one of my email addresses.)
From: DenverD on
Robert Riches wrote:
> Sort of like an email address at mouse-potato.com? Look up that
> domain's IP address if you're not acquainted with it. I don't
> know who owns it, but it's great.


$ lynx www.mouse-potato.com

Looking up www.mouse-potato.com first
Looking up www.mouse-potato.com
Making HTTP connection to www.mouse-potato.com
Alert!: Unable to connect to remote host.

lynx: Can't access startfile http://www.mouse-potato.com/

--
DenverD (Linux Counter 282315) via Thunderbird 2.0.0.23 (20090817),
KDE 3.5.7 "release 72-11", openSUSE Linux 10.3, 2.6.22.19-0.4-default
#1 SMP i686 athlon
From: Bill Marcum on
On 2010-03-30, DenverD <spam.trap(a)SOMEwhere.dk> wrote:
> Robert Riches wrote:
>> Sort of like an email address at mouse-potato.com? Look up that
>> domain's IP address if you're not acquainted with it. I don't
>> know who owns it, but it's great.
>
>
> $ lynx www.mouse-potato.com
>
> Looking up www.mouse-potato.com first
> Looking up www.mouse-potato.com
> Making HTTP connection to www.mouse-potato.com
> Alert!: Unable to connect to remote host.
>
> lynx: Can't access startfile http://www.mouse-potato.com/
>
But you might be able to ssh to it (ymmv).

Try ping or host mouse-potato.com. Or whois to find out the registered
owner of the name, not that it tells you very much.


--
THEY'RE IN UR BED, EATING UR DREAMZ
From: DenverD on
Bill Marcum wrote:
> Try ping or host mouse-potato.com. Or whois to find out the registered
> owner of the name, not that it tells you very much.

ah! now i understand..
funny.

--
DenverD
Be it ever so humble, there is no place like 127.0.0.1