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IP Networking
basic networking
Post 19009 by zorro81 on Thursday 4th of April 2002 08:46:30 PM
04-04-2002
1. the crossover cable MUST be connected directly from NIC to NIC
2. when you connect to your ISP (when you dial out) you might receive a DHCP address (which is not 192.168.x.x).
*solution* from Linux- give your NIC a static IP address using the ifconfig command (192.168.0.1)
from Windows- give it a static IP of 192.168.0.2 FOR THE NIC THAT IS CONNECTED TO THE CROSSOVER
3. you don't need DNS addresses or gateway address for this configuration
4. Understand that if you give these machines these addresses, you will not be able to connect to the internet AT ALL
5. I don't think you actually connected to your ISP when you launched Netscape (i think it was just the dial-tone that fooled ya')
6. try pinging YOUR OWN IP. (i.e. if your at your Linux box, ping 192.168.0.1) if that times out, you have a hardware problem most likely.
7. when both machines can ping eachother, you might be able to telnet to Linux: if not, check out RedHat's website and find configuring telnet RedHat 7.2
8. good luck and post again
2. when you connect to your ISP (when you dial out) you might receive a DHCP address (which is not 192.168.x.x).
*solution* from Linux- give your NIC a static IP address using the ifconfig command (192.168.0.1)
from Windows- give it a static IP of 192.168.0.2 FOR THE NIC THAT IS CONNECTED TO THE CROSSOVER
3. you don't need DNS addresses or gateway address for this configuration
4. Understand that if you give these machines these addresses, you will not be able to connect to the internet AT ALL
5. I don't think you actually connected to your ISP when you launched Netscape (i think it was just the dial-tone that fooled ya')
6. try pinging YOUR OWN IP. (i.e. if your at your Linux box, ping 192.168.0.1) if that times out, you have a hardware problem most likely.
7. when both machines can ping eachother, you might be able to telnet to Linux: if not, check out RedHat's website and find configuring telnet RedHat 7.2
8. good luck and post again
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LEARN ABOUT OPENSOLARIS
prtdscp
prtdscp(1M) System Administration Commands prtdscp(1M) NAME
prtdscp - display DSCP IP addresses SYNOPSIS
prtdscp [-v ] prtdscp [-v ] -h prtdscp [-v ] -d prtdscp [-v ] -s DESCRIPTION
prtdscp displays the IP addresses associated with a Domain to Service Processor Communications Protocol (DSCP) link. If no arguments are specified, prtdscp displays the IP addresses on both ends of the DSCP link. The IP address of either the Service Processor or domain side can be displayed separately by the use of the -s or -d options, respectively. OPTIONS
The following options are supported: -v Verbose mode. Print additional details about the program's internal progress to stderr. -h Help. Print a brief synopsis of the program's usage and exit. All other command line arguments are ignored. -d Display only the local domain's IP address. -s Display only the remote Service Processor's IP address. EXAMPLES
Example 1 Displaying both addresses The following example displays both the local domain's IP address and the remote SP's IP address: # prtdscp Domain Address: 192.168.103.2 SP Address: 192.168.103.1 Example 2 Displaying the local IP address The following example displays the local domain's IP address: # prtdscp -d 192.168.103.2 Example 3 Displaying the remote IP address The following example display the remote SP's IP address: # prtdscp -s 192.168.103.1 ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes: +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ | ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Availability |SUNWdscpr.u, SUNWdscpu.u | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Interface Stability |Evolving | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ SEE ALSO
attributes(5) SunOS 5.11 25 Apr 2006 prtdscp(1M)