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| SUN Solaris The Solaris Operating System, usually known simply as Solaris, is a free Unix-based operating system introduced by Sun Microsystems . |
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| command to change duplex settings.. | sag71155 | HP-UX | 2 | 03-23-2008 12:21 PM |
| full -duplex ? | parvathy | High Level Programming | 1 | 06-11-2005 07:07 AM |
| How to turn off duplex | hiepng | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 2 | 07-12-2004 04:53 PM |
| Full duplex at HUB? | merlin | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 4 | 09-03-2002 05:41 AM |
| duplex | sihong | IP Networking | 3 | 05-01-2002 06:44 AM |
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Duplex Settings
Hi All
I've been having a lot of errors logged on the Cisco Catalyst (4000 series) which one of my Solaris servers is patched into. I have a feeling they are duplex related, but I'm a bit stuck as to how to confirm that. How do I: 1. Check the duplex settings on my eri0 card? 2. Set the speed and duplex settings on my eri0 card (by command line, and also for every reboot)? OS is Solaris 5.8, Sun Fire V880. Thanks very much!
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I know you can use ndd commands to look at qfe cards - not sure of eri cards.
# ndd -set /dev/eri instance 0 # ndd -get /dev/eri link_mode Returned status : 1=full 0=half See how to force duplex and speed - note again this is for hme and qfe cards - may or may not work for eri. (if this does work for you then just build a shell script to run the commands at boot - add the script to /etc/rc2.d directory with the proper naming convention) Last edited by RTM; 01-08-2004 at 10:11 AM. |
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Found more info on sunsolve - note the following in that link:
The latest Solaris Ethernet devices and drivers (hme, qfe, eri, dmfe, ge, ce) are fully 802.3 compliant. Even though these drivers have the ability to change auto-neg, speed and duplex settings, Sun's preferred (and recommended) way is to auto-negotiate and not disable auto-neg capabilities! In general, any commodity Level 2 Switch will work in a Solaris environment if it provides industry standard features in the following areas of performance: Auto-Negotiation, Internal, Bandwidth, Buffering & Latency. Note: Sun does not endorse nor recommend any particular makes or models of switches or hubs. Always read the manufacturer's specifications to verify that a switch meets the requirements. In some cases, auto-negotiation capabilities could be disabled on both sides of the link, e.g., for troubleshooting, compatibility problems, or permanent link connections in order to "lock" the speed and duplex of the Ethernet link. Note: Both sides, the Solaris driver and switch (the "link partners"), must be set for the same capabilities. Setting one side to auto-neg and forcing the other side will not work correctly. |