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Full Discussion: IPMP Configuration
Operating Systems Solaris IPMP Configuration Post 302378182 by sparcman on Monday 7th of December 2009 07:09:19 AM
Old 12-07-2009
You need to set IPMP up first.

# ifconfig ce0 plumb

# ifconfig ce1 plumb

# eeprom | grep local-mac-address ---> should be set to true. If not then run this coomand.

# # eeprom local-mac-address?=true

Edit your /etc/hosts file with the proper entries.

Create an IPMP group.

# ifconfig ce0 group netgroup

# ifconfig ce1 group netgroup


# vi /etc/hostname.ce0
dummy0 netmask + broadcast + group netgroup deprecated -failover up addif hostname netmask + broadcast + failover up -----> Active interface.

# vi /etc/hostname.ce1
dummy1 netmask + broadcast + group netgroup deprecated -failover standby up


# ifconfig ce0 netmask + broadcast + group netgroup deprecated -failover up addif hostname netmask + broadcast + failover up

# ifconfig ce1 netmask + broadcast + group netgroup deprecated -failover standby up


I usually reboot at this point as sometimes this doesn't work. Have your /etc/hostname.ce* files configured and ready to pick up the new IPMP config.



Test the failover

# if_mpadm -d ce0


# ifconfig -a --> Should show failed over to ce1


# if_mpadm -r ce0 ---> Reattach ce0. Should should failed back to ce0







 

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NSS-MYHOSTNAME(8)						  nss-myhostname						 NSS-MYHOSTNAME(8)

NAME
nss-myhostname - Provide hostname resolution for the locally configured system hostname. SYNOPSIS
nss-myhostname.la DESCRIPTION
nss-myhostname is a plugin for the GNU Name Service Switch (NSS) functionality of the GNU C Library (glibc) providing hostname resolution for the locally configured system hostname as returned by gethostname(2). Various software relies on an always-resolvable local hostname. When using dynamic hostnames, this is usually achieved by patching /etc/hosts at the same time as changing the host name. This however is not ideal since it requires a writable /etc file system and is fragile because the file might be edited by the administrator at the same time. nss-myhostname simply returns all locally configured public IP addresses, or, if none are configured, the IPv4 address 127.0.0.2 (which is on the local loopback) and the IPv6 address ::1 (which is the local host) for whatever system hostname is configured locally. Patching /etc/hosts is thus no longer necessary. To activate the NSS modules, myhostname has to be added to the line starting with "hosts:" in /etc/nsswitch.conf It is recommended to put myhostname last in the nsswitch.conf line to make sure that this mapping is only used as fallback, and any DNS or /etc/hosts based mapping takes precedence. EXAMPLE
# /etc/nsswitch.conf passwd: compat group: compat shadow: compat hosts: files dns myhostname networks: files protocols: db files services: db files ethers: db files rpc: db files netgroup: nis To test, use glibc's getent tool: $ getent ahosts `hostname` ::1 STREAM omega ::1 DGRAM ::1 RAW 127.0.0.2 STREAM 127.0.0.2 DGRAM 127.0.0.2 RAW In this case the local hostname is omega. SEE ALSO
systemd(1), systemd-logind.service(8), logind.conf(5), loginctl(1), pam.conf(5), pam.d(5), pam(8), pam_loginuid(8) systemd 208 NSS-MYHOSTNAME(8)
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