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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| network | islam | UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users | 4 | 06-30-2004 06:52 PM |
| private network to private network gateway | norsk hedensk | IP Networking | 2 | 12-05-2002 09:25 AM |
| network? | dmb111598 | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 2 | 10-25-2001 11:34 AM |
| Network Ip | jdevarie | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 6 | 05-29-2001 04:51 PM |
| network out | turtle | IP Networking | 4 | 05-11-2001 10:06 AM |
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Hi,
Can someone tell me how to set up a basic tcp/ip network on unix, so windows computers can ping it? Thnx, Edwin |
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in order to set up a tcp/ip environment you must configure your system files to allow trafic with other networks or machines through. (DNS)
first you should configure your interface: use the "ifconfig -a" to see your settings, then use the same command to configure...if this is a new interface you must use the "plumb" option to assign interface drivers to your card. # ifconfig hme0 plumb | | | (command) (Card) (turned on) you must bring your card down before configuration. # ifconfig hme0 down then you must configure your card to the IP and netmask that you want. and bring it UP # ifconfig hme0 xx.xx.xx.xx netmask 255.x.x.x broadcast + up use ifconfig -a to confirm changes. In order to connect a host to the network this info. is also needed: HOST NAME DOMAIN NAME IP ADDRESS NETMASK(if needed) DNS server name *the file that holds information about your hostname and your loop back(127.0.0.1) /etc/hosts *the file that solaris uses to configure system at boot time is /etc/hostname.le0 *the file that contains the name of the host is /etc/nodename */etc/services hold the ports and network rules (don't touch this file) * /etc/netmasks holds your netmask address if your host is on a segment. There are so many more steps involved in setting up DNS and networking...but those are a few preliminary steps |