03-19-2008
Quote:
First let me qualify my answer by saying that I have not attempted what you are trying to do.
Have you run netconfig, and installed the device driver for the network card(s)?
Can you ping anything through the network card?
Are there any release notes, etc that might have come with the VMWare software?
Which version of SCO ?
Thks for the quick answer.
Yes i have run netconfig and i have installed the device driver.
Yes i can ping anything i want in my lan and i have configured dns too.
mmm release note? i think that vmware doesn't support sco because of that i have to follow a custom guide made it by a partner.
It's a 5.0.7.
Thanks you again and cheers
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LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
getnetpath
GETNETPATH(3) BSD Library Functions Manual GETNETPATH(3)
NAME
getnetpath, setnetpath, endnetpath -- get /etc/netconfig entry corresponding to NETPATH component
LIBRARY
Standard C Library (libc, -lc)
SYNOPSIS
#include <netconfig.h>
struct netconfig *
getnetpath(void *handlep);
void *
setnetpath(void);
int
endnetpath(void *handlep);
DESCRIPTION
The routines described in this page provide the application access to the system network configuration database, /etc/netconfig, as it is
``filtered'' by the NETPATH environment variable (see environ(7)). See getnetconfig(3) for other routines that also access the network con-
figuration database directly. The NETPATH variable is a list of colon-separated network identifiers.
getnetpath() returns a pointer to the netconfig database entry corresponding to the first valid NETPATH component. The netconfig entry is
formatted as a struct netconfig. On each subsequent call, getnetpath() returns a pointer to the netconfig entry that corresponds to the next
valid NETPATH component. getnetpath() can thus be used to search the netconfig database for all networks included in the NETPATH variable.
When NETPATH has been exhausted, getnetpath() returns NULL.
A call to setnetpath() ``binds'' to or ``rewinds'' NETPATH. setnetpath() must be called before the first call to getnetpath() and may be
called at any other time. It returns a handle that is used by getnetpath().
getnetpath() silently ignores invalid NETPATH components. A NETPATH component is invalid if there is no corresponding entry in the netconfig
database.
If the NETPATH variable is unset, getnetpath() behaves as if NETPATH were set to the sequence of ``default'' or ``visible'' networks in the
netconfig database, in the order in which they are listed.
endnetpath() may be called to ``unbind'' from NETPATH when processing is complete, releasing resources for reuse. Programmers should be
aware, however, that endnetpath() frees all memory allocated by getnetpath() for the struct netconfig data structure.
RETURN VALUES
setnetpath() returns a handle that is used by getnetpath(). In case of an error, setnetpath() returns NULL.
endnetpath() returns 0 on success and -1 on failure (for example, if setnetpath() was not called previously). nc_perror() or nc_sperror()
can be used to print out the reason for failure. See getnetconfig(3).
When first called, getnetpath() returns a pointer to the netconfig database entry corresponding to the first valid NETPATH component. When
NETPATH has been exhausted, getnetpath() returns NULL.
SEE ALSO
getnetconfig(3), netconfig(5), environ(7)
BSD
April 22, 2000 BSD