SCO 5.0.5 Add routes for new networks Post: 302419498

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Operating Systems SCO SCO 5.0.5 Add routes for new networks Post 302419498 by gibson_hg on Friday 7th of May 2010 10:40:00 AM

05-07-2010

Registered User

Thanks for the replies. The machines are not on any P4 systems, they are very old actually.

I didn't think that /etc/default/tcp file was even used in SCO 5.0.5 and below. I do however have the domain, broadcast and gateway in that file. They are all correct as I have not made any changes to that file.

I tried creating the /usr/internet/etc/sco_ip directory with the routes file.

I added the following to it:

net default 10.0.0.254
net 10.1.12.0 10.0.0.254

Both show up during the boot process but they still cannot reach the 10.1.12.0 network. They can still ping within the 10.0.0.0 network though. We are using a Cisco PIX at the border of our network, there are no true routers in our network that I am aware of.

The default route was added before in a S99route script which did allow some remote people to connect in. I did remove that script when I created the sco_ip/routes file.

Maybe it's a routing issue on one of the layer 3 switches. I'll have our network guy take a look.

Any thoughts what to check for?

Thanks again.

gibson_hg

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systemd-networkd

SYSTEMD-NETWORKD.SERVICE(8)				     systemd-networkd.service				       SYSTEMD-NETWORKD.SERVICE(8)

NAME

       systemd-networkd.service, systemd-networkd - Network manager

SYNOPSIS

       systemd-networkd.service

       /lib/systemd/systemd-networkd

DESCRIPTION

       systemd-networkd is a system service that manages networks. It detects and configures network devices as they appear, as well as creating
       virtual network devices.

       To configure low-level link settings independently of networks, see systemd.link(5).

       systemd-networkd will create network devices based on the configuration in systemd.netdev(5) files, respecting the [Match] sections in
       those files.

       systemd-networkd will manage network addresses and routes for any link for which it finds a .network file with an appropriate [Match]
       section, see systemd.network(5). For those links, it will flush existing network addresses and routes when bringing up the device. Any
       links not matched by one of the .network files will be ignored. It is also possible to explicitly tell systemd-networkd to ignore a link by
       using Unmanaged=yes option, see systemd.network(5).

       When systemd-networkd exits, it generally leaves existing network devices and configuration intact. This makes it possible to transition
       from the initrams and to restart the service without breaking connectivity. This also means that when configuration is updated and
       systemd-networkd is restarted, netdev interfaces for which configuration was removed will not be dropped, and may need to be cleaned up
       manually.

CONFIGURATION FILES

       The configuration files are read from the files located in the system network directory /lib/systemd/network, the volatile runtime network
       directory /run/systemd/network and the local administration network directory /etc/systemd/network.

       Networks are configured in .network files, see systemd.network(5), and virtual network devices are configured in .netdev files, see
       systemd.netdev(5).

SEE ALSO

       systemd(1), systemd.link(5), systemd.network(5), systemd.netdev(5), systemd-networkd-wait-online.service(8)

systemd 237													       SYSTEMD-NETWORKD.SERVICE(8)