Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: Network Interfaces
Operating Systems Solaris Network Interfaces Post 302321083 by fugitive on Saturday 30th of May 2009 03:31:42 AM
Old 05-30-2009
yep it shows up in prtdiag and dladm also shows them

Code:
bash-3.00# prtdiag | grep network
 01    network        N/A
 01    network        N/A
 01    network        SUNW,pcie-no
 01    network        SUNW,pcie-no
 01    network        SUNW,pcie-no
 01    network        SUNW,pcie-no
bash-3.00# dladm show-dev
bge0            link: down      speed: 0     Mbps       duplex: unknown
bge1            link: down      speed: 0     Mbps       duplex: unknown
e1000g0         link: down      speed: 0     Mbps       duplex: half
e1000g1         link: up        speed: 1000  Mbps       duplex: full
e1000g2         link: down      speed: 0     Mbps       duplex: half
e1000g3         link: down      speed: 0     Mbps       duplex: half
bash-3.00#


Last edited by Neo; 05-30-2009 at 06:15 AM.. Reason: added code tags
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Solaris

HOW-TO Retrieve all network interfaces??!

Yes. But just wait a bit. How to do it via system calls? I'm just a newbie in Unix\Linux\Solaris e.t.c. programming. Can anyone help me? I need an advice probably how to do it or may be what API to read... :) Please, help... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: LocalStorm
2 Replies

2. IP Networking

Network interfaces problem

Hi, I have problems with my SCO unix network interfaces. Intel integrated adapter was failing, so I installed new one - 3COM adapter into free PCI slot. Installed driver using SCO Software manager - successfully Added new Network adapter using SCO Network configuration manager - successfully... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: vilius
0 Replies

3. SCO

Network interfaces problem

Hi, I have problems with my SCO unix network interfaces. Intel integrated adapter was failing, so I installed new one - 3COM adapter into free PCI slot. Installed driver using SCO Software manager - successfully Added new Network adapter using SCO Network configuration manager - successfully... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: vilius
0 Replies

4. AIX

NIM w/ two network interfaces

Hi all, this is my first post on this forum. My main problem is this: I have a NIM server that I am trying to configure two interfaces on. One interface is for an internal Admin VLAN, the other is so that the server can use SUMA to pull updates. The problem is that I need help w/ the routing.... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: snakernetb
0 Replies

5. AIX

NIM w/ two network interfaces

Hi all, this is my first post on this forum. My main problem is this: I have a NIM server that I am trying to configure two interfaces on. One interface is for an internal Admin VLAN, the other is so that the server can use SUMA to pull updates. The problem is that I need help w/ the routing.... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: snakernetb
1 Replies

6. Debian

/etc/network/interfaces problem

Hello i am configuring a debian lenny sever ,/etc/network/interfaces is modified so that eth1 takes a static IP address then i save it wq! then i restart the networking , /etc/init.d/networking restart . but after reboot ,the file is reset ,note that the interfaces had by defauklt IPv6 address... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: learn82
5 Replies

7. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

How to bond network interfaces

All, I have a quad NIC on a V880 running Solaris 9. I've heard you can bond interfaces together and get better throughput. I found this link that seems to describe the process well. However, the command mentioned (dladm) is missing. Is there some package I need to install to get this command? Thx.... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: agcodba
2 Replies

8. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

/etc/network/interfaces

i need a one liner command that writes in /var/log/net.log the date when i connect to the network and when i disconect ..i know that i need to write somethin in /etc/network/interfaces but idk what ! please help (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: g0dlik3
1 Replies

9. AIX

network interfaces on vio server

Hi, I would like to know after the installation of vio server. how many logical network interfaces will be created on vio server if I am having two physical interfaces on vio server. I am asking this question because I would like know to on the basis of logical network interfaces creation on... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: manoj.solaris
0 Replies

10. Linux

Network interfaces error

I just ran sudo service networking start on Ubuntu 16.00 and came out with error message Job for networking service failed because control process exited with error code see systemctl status networking.service I tried to also run this command systemctl status networking.service I also got an... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: DOkuwa
4 Replies
lan_config(8)						      System Manager's Manual						     lan_config(8)

NAME
lan_config - Modifies low-level configuration parameters for a given LAN interface SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/lan_config -i interface_name [-a [0 | 1]] [-m [aui | bnc | utp | fiber]] [-s [10 | 100]] [-x [0 | 1]] OPTIONS
Changes the specified characteristics for interface_name. You must provide an interface name. Enables (1) or disables (0) IEEE 802.3u autonegotiation. This option applies only to those devices that are capable of autonegotiation (for example, DE500-AA and DE500-BA). When enabled, the interface automatically negotiates the link speed (10 or 100 Mb/s) and the mode (half-duplex or full-duplex) with the remote interface. The interface initially advertises the speed and mode previously selected at the console level or with the -s and -x options. The -s and -x options may also be specified on the same command line as the -a option to redefine and renegotiate the interface's capa- bility (when enabled) or to force the interface at a certain configuration (when disabled). Note The interface initiates the autonegotiation process only if and when it is up and running. See ifconfig(8) for information on how the interface is marked up. Changes the type of medium. The following table lists the supported types: -------------------------------------------------------------- Type Meaning -------------------------------------------------------------- aui 10Base5, or thick wire bnc 10Base2, or ThinWire utp 10BaseT (if speed is 10 Mb/s) or 100BaseT (if speed is 100 Mb/s), or twisted-pair fiber 100BaseFX only -------------------------------------------------------------- On some devices, for example, DE435 and DE425, bnc selection is done by means of an on-board gang jumper. When specifying aui or bnc for these devices, be sure that the jumper is in the correct position. Changes the medium speed, if the interface is capable of operating at both regular (10 Mb/s) and fast (100 Mb/s) Ethernet speeds. The fast speed cannot be selected for the aui and bnc media. Enables (1) or disables (0) full-duplex operation when the utp medium is specified. DESCRIPTION
The lan_config command allows you to modify the type of medium, speed, and mode of operation (half- or full-duplex). You can also use the lan_config command to enable or disable autonegotiation, if the underlying device has this capability. Autonegotia- tion is a hardware and software (driver) process that allows determination of the highest common speed and duplex (half or full) configura- tion. The permitted combinations of speed and mode of operation in descending order of precedence, from the highest to the lowest, are: ----------------------- Speed Mode ----------------------- 100 Mb/s full-duplex 100 Mb/s half-duplex 10 Mb/s full-duplex 10 Mb/s half-duplex ----------------------- During autonegotiation, for example, if the local interface advertises that it is capable of 100 Mb/s half-duplex operation, it is by implication also capable of 10 Mb/s, full-duplex and 10 Mb/s, half-duplex operation. If the remote interface advertises that it is capable of 10 Mb/s, full-duplex operation only, the link is established at 10 Mb/s, full-duplex. The autonegotiation process can take several sec- onds to complete. The characteristics managed with the lan_config command are ordinarily set from the console level via the EWx0_MODE environment variable. The lan_config command allows you to override this default and configure the interface as needed after the system is up and running. Modifications made with the lan_config command do not persist across reboots of the operating system. You can also use the ifconfig command to set the speed and mode (half- or full-duplex) either from the command line or in the /etc/rc.local file. If you specify the command in the rc.local file, the command is executed each time the system is booted; you do not have to modify the SRM console environment variables. RESTRICTIONS
Support for the lan_config command is limited to the tu interface for this release of Tru64 UNIX. EXAMPLES
To switch from aui or bnc to utp full-duplex operation on tu0, enter: lan_config -i tu0 -m utp -x 1 To disable full-duplex operation on tu0, enter: lan_config -i tu0 -x 0 To enable autonegotiation on tu1, limiting capability to 100 Mb/s, enter: lan_config -i tu1 -a 1 -s 100 -x 0 To disable autonegotiation on tu1, forcing 10 Mb/s, half-duplex operation, enter: lan_config -i tu1 -a 0 -s 10 -x 1 SEE ALSO
Commands: ifconfig(8) Files: inet.local(4) Interfaces: tu(7) lan_config(8)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:26 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy