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Posts: 122 | Thanked: 19 times | Joined on Jan 2010 @ Denmark
#31
Originally Posted by fnordianslip View Post
You could try spelling it properly. It is called traceroute on sensible operating systems
yes i know but what do i have to do...... when i use traceroute in x terminal.... i get....

sh: traceroute: not found


please help.... thx
 
Posts: 122 | Thanked: 19 times | Joined on Jan 2010 @ Denmark
#32
bump


someone?
 
Posts: 45 | Thanked: 25 times | Joined on Aug 2008 @ Germany
#33
the package is in the tools-repository. You can install it via terminal. Become root an type: "apt-get install traceroute"
Before, you have to be sure to have the tools-repository enabled.
Catalog Name: fremantle-tools
Web Address: http://repository.maemo.org
Distribution: fremantle/tools
Components: free non-free
 

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Posts: 122 | Thanked: 19 times | Joined on Jan 2010 @ Denmark
#34
Originally Posted by christoph View Post
the package is in the tools-repository. You can install it via terminal. Become root an type: "apt-get install traceroute"
Before, you have to be sure to have the tools-repository enabled.
Catalog Name: fremantle-tools
Web Address: http://repository.maemo.org
Distribution: fremantle/tools
Components: free non-free
wow thx for the help..!
 
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Posts: 1,259 | Thanked: 1,341 times | Joined on Oct 2009 @ Germany
#35
Tanks a lot so far for this thread.

I installed now several tracerouting applications. Including traceroute and mtr-tiny.

But I have a problem:

I'm trying to get the IP Adress of my WiFi Router using such a traceroute tool. But for me is only the local IP Adress of my Router (192.168.0.1) visible and not the IP Adress my Router has from the outside. The one I got from my Provider.

In the traceroute utility is this IP Adress simply not listed.

Hmm... I guess this is correct and I have simply not understand how my router works before I began trying to get this IP.

So, is there a way to see this IP Adress of my Router without logging into the webcontrol?

I want to access via SSH to my N900 while it is connected to a different W-Lan. But I need the IP adress before.
 
Posts: 1,283 | Thanked: 370 times | Joined on Sep 2009 @ South Florida
#36
Originally Posted by Helmuth View Post
Tanks a lot so far for this thread.

I installed now several tracerouting applications. Including traceroute and mtr-tiny.

But I have a problem:

I'm trying to get the IP Adress of my WiFi Router using such a traceroute tool. But for me is only the local IP Adress of my Router (192.168.0.1) visible and not the IP Adress my Router has from the outside. The one I got from my Provider.

In the traceroute utility is this IP Adress simply not listed.

Hmm... I guess this is correct and I have simply not understand how my router works before I began trying to get this IP.

So, is there a way to see this IP Adress of my Router without logging into the webcontrol?

I want to access via SSH to my N900 while it is connected to a different W-Lan. But I need the IP adress before.
This is a 2 step process:

1) Click this linkhttp://www.whatismyip.com/
2) Come back here and hit the Thanks button!
 
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Posts: 1,259 | Thanked: 1,341 times | Joined on Oct 2009 @ Germany
#37
Originally Posted by les_garten View Post
This is a 2 step process:

1) Click this linkhttp://www.whatismyip.com/
2) Come back here and hit the Thanks button!


Sometimes my way of thinking is simply to complicated. Thanks a lot!
 
Posts: 1,283 | Thanked: 370 times | Joined on Sep 2009 @ South Florida
#38
Originally Posted by Helmuth View Post


Sometimes my way of thinking is simply to complicated. Thanks a lot!
No problemmo!

Your Ethernet interface on your Router has an inner and an outer interface(as well as inner and outer IP addresses). If the packets originate inside your network, they will only see the inner interface on the way out, not the outer interface. That's why Traceroute was not your answer.
 
Posts: 540 | Thanked: 387 times | Joined on May 2009
#39
I added this to my ~/.bashrc (or ~/.profile depending):
netip() { curl -s checkip.dyndns.com | grep -o "[[:digit:].]\+"; }

Then I can just run:
$ netip
:P
 

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