- #UNABLE TO ADD ICEWEASEL TO LAUNCHBAR HOW TO#
- #UNABLE TO ADD ICEWEASEL TO LAUNCHBAR FULL#
- #UNABLE TO ADD ICEWEASEL TO LAUNCHBAR ANDROID#
- #UNABLE TO ADD ICEWEASEL TO LAUNCHBAR TV#
But following such procedure the so-file was not accepted by Iceweasel as plugin. There seems to be another rumour that a "chromebook" version of the flash player could be used. Maybe my ISP ( ) wants to avoid and is conspirating against the usability of the RaspBerry pi 3 as a cheap streaming device. On another device, the webpage also used to be compatible with the vlc player, but on my RaspBerry Pi 3 it seems only to ask for the Schockwave flashplayer.
#UNABLE TO ADD ICEWEASEL TO LAUNCHBAR TV#
But what shall i do now? I have on my RaspBerry Pi 3 no flash player that is working with Iceweasel to display the tv videos from my ISP. Gnash is known not to support newer versions of Flash. Iceweasel recognised the plugin, but when i start the webpage for my tv provider, i still get the message "Error loading player: No playable sources found". Now, there is no package for arm architecture providing the flashplayer in Debian 8/RaspBian? Instead i installed Gnash after some research in the internet.
#UNABLE TO ADD ICEWEASEL TO LAUNCHBAR ANDROID#
On my Android tablet, both the app and the webpage work nicely, but on the Raspberry Pi3 with RaspBian Iceweasel the webpage asks for the Schockwave player. Although there is a possibility to use a webpage to access the tv Stream by account with my provider (access to streams works only from our router account). My Internet service provider provides an app that runs only on Android tablets and phones, but not on Android TV. Many networks offer client network configuration via DHCP, which will automatically provide your computer with information about which IP address, network mask, gateway and name server to use.I have the following problem: I am using a RaspBerry Pi 3 to connect to a monitor in order to convert it to some device which can be used for watching tv. Now you should be able to use domain names, and everything should be working OK: $ ping Will make your system use the nameserver at IP address 8.8.8.8. This can be configured in the file /etc/nf.įor example, the following will configure your system to use Google's public nameserver for DNS resolving: # echo "nameserver 8.8.8.8" > /etc/nf You have to specify a nameserver as well. DNSĮven if you are connected to the net, you still might not be able to use firefox/iceweasel, simply because your system doesn't yet know how a name like can be translated to an IP address. (note however that some network administrators like blocking ping requests with a firewall).
You can confirm whether it's working by trying to ping a remote IP address: $ ping 8.8.8.8
#UNABLE TO ADD ICEWEASEL TO LAUNCHBAR FULL#
If you have configured the gateway correctly, you should already have full Internet connectivity, that is: you should be able to reach any (reachable) server.
The actual IP address of the router is network dependent (but for private networks like yours, it is often. Something like: # route add default gw 192.168.198.1 When manually setting the IP address, you will also have to manually set the gateway of your network connection to your router.
#UNABLE TO ADD ICEWEASEL TO LAUNCHBAR HOW TO#
Network traffic must be sent to a gateway, that will know how to distribute it further to the "rest of the Internet". you cannot have two hosts with the same IP address (again "contact your network administrator") Make sure that the IP address you chose is actually valid ("contact your network administrator" :-))Īlso you must make sure that your IP is unique to your local network, e.g. You cannot choose an arbitrary IP address instead you must choose one according to your local network topology. For "normal" network connectivity, you basically need three things:Ī gateway, that provides you with a connection to the "Internet"Ī nameserver that resolves host-names (for example, ) to IP-addresses.
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