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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Configuring TP Ethernet SS5 Solaris 8 | mads-nielsen | SUN Solaris | 1 | 11-19-2007 12:45 AM |
| solaris networking | Farbegas | SUN Solaris | 3 | 10-04-2007 04:00 AM |
| Configuring networking interface on Sun Blade 1500 | annointed3 | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 1 | 11-29-2005 02:34 PM |
| tftp configuring on Solaris 5.7 | vivek_scv | SUN Solaris | 1 | 05-19-2005 12:34 PM |
| adding interfaces in solaris 9 | BG_JrAdmin | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 2 | 03-28-2005 08:18 AM |
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#1
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Configuring networking interfaces on Solaris 10
Hi,
I am trying to configure an ip address, netmask, and default gateway on my solaris machine. For example, in Linux I would do the following command: #ifconfig eth0 xx.xx.xx.xx netmask 255.0.0.0 #add route or route add default xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx In Solaris 10, I believe the commands are similar, but I don't know what my interface is (in the example above it was eth0), but in Solaris 10, I can't figure out what it is. Can someone provide me steps on how to set up my network interface on Solaris 10? Thanks in advance for your help |
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#2
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Hi,
Okay, from research I found out that I can do a dmesg to see what my interface name it. When I execute this command, I get a lot of stuff back. Is there anything in particular I can grep for? |
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#3
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does 'ifconfig -a' give you a list of all your devices?
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#4
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ifconfig -a lists lo0. I thought this was my lookback and that I should not modify its address, which is current 127.0.0.1
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#5
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See this thread
When you run the dmesg command, you may find your interface but not know it - if it's a Sparc system then look for hme or qfe (possibly some others). But I think you have a Intel with Solaris X86 which the link should help with. |
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#6
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I tried a few commands on a Solaris 10 box. The best I could find was:
prtconf -D | grep network That will give you the driver name. If you don't know how the driver operates, you can do a man command on the particular driver. But this is on a Sun-Fire V240 and I'm not sure if it works as well with other hardware. |
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#7
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Hi,
I have followed the instruction in the "Configuring Networking" Guide for Solarix x86 (By the way, this was a great guide), but I still can't get my two machines to talk. I have a Solaris 10 (Intel box) and a Windows XP box. I connected a cross over cable and tried to ping the other box, but they can't see each other. The network configuration is below: Solaris 10 (Intel) Ip address 10.0.0.2 netmask 255.0.0.0 default gateway 10.0.0.1 Win XP Ip address 10.0.0.3 netmask 255.0.0.0 default gateway 10.0.0.1 I know the crossover cable works, because if I hook up 2 windows boxes, the 2 can ping each other. I don't understand why my Solaris box cannot ping my Win XP box. Any ideas what may be wrong |
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