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Probably an easy AIX-SMIT question with mkroute
Post 302170056 by jeffpas on Saturday 23rd of February 2008 11:55:09 PM
02-24-2008
Probably an easy AIX-SMIT question with mkroute
Hi All,
I am on a project and logging into about 100 servers one at a time. One of the steps I am performing is setting up a link with smit mkroute. I am using AIX versions 5.2 and 5.3
Does anyone know a quick command line to set DESTINATION ADDRESS, GATEWAY address, Network MASK, and Network Interface automatically on the command line (the Interface is always 'en0' and the others I mentioned are always the same numbers, everything else is default) I found this:
ProQuest Information and Learning - 0738423777 - IBM eServer Certification Study Guide - pSeries AIX System Administration
Which shows how you can use the *route* command instead of SMIT.
But that example is from version 4, which doesn't have all the options. And if I hit F6 for "COMMAND", I get a complex script, and not a single command line.
I could put this line into a script and it would save me tons of time, instead of going in and retyping these #s over and over- looking all over the web, but I can't seem to find an example anywhere. It's probably an easy question if you are a networker, I am mostly a programmer. Thanks if anybody knows.
I am on a project and logging into about 100 servers one at a time. One of the steps I am performing is setting up a link with smit mkroute. I am using AIX versions 5.2 and 5.3
Does anyone know a quick command line to set DESTINATION ADDRESS, GATEWAY address, Network MASK, and Network Interface automatically on the command line (the Interface is always 'en0' and the others I mentioned are always the same numbers, everything else is default) I found this:
ProQuest Information and Learning - 0738423777 - IBM eServer Certification Study Guide - pSeries AIX System Administration
Which shows how you can use the *route* command instead of SMIT.
But that example is from version 4, which doesn't have all the options. And if I hit F6 for "COMMAND", I get a complex script, and not a single command line.
I could put this line into a script and it would save me tons of time, instead of going in and retyping these #s over and over- looking all over the web, but I can't seem to find an example anywhere. It's probably an easy question if you are a networker, I am mostly a programmer. Thanks if anybody knows.
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