Configuring Solaris 10 SPARC for internet ready connection Post: 303035026

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Top Forums UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers Configuring Solaris 10 SPARC for internet ready connection Post 303035026 by hicksd8 on Saturday 11th of May 2019 06:34:54 AM

05-11-2019

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Well you've confused me!

Are you trying to connect from your SPARC box to your router through wi-fi? If so, you need a wi-fi interface on your SPARC.

Otherwise.............

You should be able to use the ifconfig command to display the ip address of the host (SPARC box) which will tell you the ip address which it's using.

The file /etc/hostname.e1000g0 should contain only the host name of the SPARC box (not the ip address).

The file /etc/hosts should contain the host name and ip address of the SPARC box (and any other foreign hosts ip addresses that you want it to be able to look up locally without using DNS). One record MUST have the host box name+ip adress.

The /etc/defaultrouter file contains just a single ip address of the default router on the first line of the file, left justified, nothing else. This tells the host where to send requests for connections outside the local network, ie, the internet. Don't forget you'll need DNS servers configured for that too.

If you have all this correctly configured and it still doesn't connect then post back here.

Last edited by hicksd8; 05-11-2019 at 01:06 PM..

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LEARN ABOUT MINIX

rarpd

RARPD(8)						      System Manager's Manual							  RARPD(8)

NAME

       rarpd - reverse address resolution protocol daemon

SYNOPSIS

       rarpd [-d]

DESCRIPTION

       Rarpd listens on the ethernet for broadcast packets asking for reverse address resolution.  These packets are sent by hosts at boot time to
       find out their IP address.  Rarpd looks up the six octet ethernet number in the /etc/ethers file finding a host name.  This name is  trans-
       lated to the IP address of the host by a DNS lookup.  The IP address is then sent to the host.

       Before  rarpd can start its service it first finds out what the IP addresses of the ethernets are.  It will look through /etc/ethers to map
       the ethernet addresses to host names.  It then uses /etc/hosts to map the host names to IP addresses.  If this lookup  fails  then  several
       RARP  requests  are broadcasted in the hope that some RARP server knows the addresses.  The IP addresses are eventually set in the same way
       as ifconfig(8).	(The address is not changed if already set with ifconfig.)  Note that the host names in the ethers and	hosts  files  must
       match exactly.  The DNS can not be used yet, so a simple name can't be translated to a fully qualified name.

       Rarpd exits after startup if there are no active ethernets, or if there is no ethers file.

       Warning!  Sun diskless workstations assume that the first RARP server that answers is the host they are to boot from.  For this to work all
       other Sun RARP servers delay their answer if they are not also the requestors boot server.  The Minix rarpd does not have this kludge so it
       will  happily  engage the Sun boot server to see who can answer the client first.  Unless your Minix host can actually serve a Sun diskless
       client, it is better not to list any more hosts in the ethers file than necessary.

OPTIONS

       -d     Turns on debugging messages.  Debugging can also be turned on at runtime by sending signal SIGUSR1 or turned off with SIGUSR2.

SEE ALSO

       ifconfig(8), ethers(5), hosts(5), set_net_default(8), boot(8), inetd(8), irdpd(8), nonamed(8).

AUTHOR

       Kees J. Bot (kjb@cs.vu.nl)

																	  RARPD(8)