Am Sonntag, 6. Juni 2010 schrieb Anne Wilson:
On Saturday 05 June 2010 20:12:21 Martin (KDE) wrote:
> > > chkconfig network on
> >
> > I haven't tried that, since the network is controlled by
> > networkManager. The laptop does sometimes have to be used on
> > other wifi networks.
>
> I have both enabled, network (as S10) and NetworkManager (as S27
> which gave me the problems. There seems to be some fixes in
> between, as disabling and reenabling the service starts them as
> S23)
>
> So, enabling network too, to check if this makes any difference
> may be a idea isn't it?
>
> > > change anything (if you use wired ethernet connections)? In
> > > which order are the services started (ls in
> > > /etc/init.d/rc5.d)?
> >
> > Not sure this is what you want, but I think it is:
> >
> >
> > S23NetworkManager
> > S24avahi-daemon
> > S24nfslock
> > S24rpcgssd
> > S24rpcidmapd
> > S25cups
> > S25netfs
>
> This seems to be quite good.
>
> Do you have set up the ip-addresses and names in all your
> /etc/hosts file (or DNS if you use this)? Some of the services
> use forward and/or reverse name lookups and if they fail you get
> these ugly 30 second timeouts.
I tried setting up /etc/hosts first. I always used to do that, but
have fallen by the wayside recently. It didn't help in this
problem.
I then enabled the network service - and yes, the delays are gone.
I guess that once again it is the shortcomings of networkManager
that have caused the problems.
So - are there any problems associated with running both the
network service and networkManager? It seems to me that they
could conflict, since both expect to be in control.
I run both for more than a year and never had any problems (on three
different computers). But I don't use any wireless Linux system (as I
don't have any), so with this it may be different.
Martin
Anne