#ifconfig ûa --- to check the configuration
#ifconfig qfe0 plumb --- to enable the first Network Interface Card
#ifconfig qfe0 <ip address> netmask <subnet> up --- to bind IP address, subnet, and enable the configuration
Create a file on /etc directory û hostname.qfe0 with hostname entry
Add entry on /etc/netmasks if IP address is on different subnet
Add entry on /etc/inet/hosts file with IP address and hostname
#ifconfig qfe0 down --- to disable the first Network Interface Card
To remove Network Interface Card
#ifconfig qfe0 unplumb --- to remove the first Network Interface Card
To bind a virtual IP address to Network Interface Card
#ifconfig qfe0:1 plumb --- in some cases this is not needed if qfe0 has been plumb
#ifconfig qfe0:1 202.40.231.4 netmask 255.255.255.0 up
Create a file on /etc directory û hostname.qfe0:1 with hostname entry
Add entry on /etc/netmasks if IP address is on different subnet
Add entry on /etc/inet/hosts file with IP address and hostname
NOTE:
If adding a quad port Network Interface Card, the naming convention will be qfe0, qfe1, qfe2, qfe3.
If adding a single port Network Interface Card, the naming convention will be hme1, hme2, hme3.
The onboard Network Interface Card is hme0
If adding a virtual IP address, the naming convention will be hme0:1, hme0:2, up to hme0:3 only for hme0, or qfe0:1, qfe0:2, up to qfe0:3 only for
qfe0, depending on the number of hme and qfe port used.
To hardcode the speed of the Network Interface Card
Create an input on the file /etc/system so that when your system rebooted it will run the NIC in 100Full Duplex automatically.
set hme:hme_adv_100fdx_cap=1
set hme:hme_adv_100hdx_cap=0
set hme:hme_adv_10fdx_cap=0
set hme:hme_adv_10hdx_cap=0
set hme:hme_adv_autoneg_cap=0
To check the status
#ndd /dev/hme \? --- displays all command options for ndd
#ndd /dev/hme link_status --- displays the hme0 link status
The above configurations should be followed in order.
The system on the other end of network cable should be hardcode to 100Full Duplex also. If the other end is a switch, check your vendor manuals on how to
do it.
To monitor packets traveling in your NIC ports
Example:
You want to monitor your hme0 port of packets coming from IP address 202.40.224.14
#snoop ûd hme0 | grep 202.40.224.14
You want to monitor your qfe1 port of packets coming from host server1
#snoop ûd qfe1 | grep server1
You want to monitor your hme1 ports of all packets
#snoop ûd hme1
To add or remove a static route
Example:
You want to add a static route to network 192.168.16.0 to your default gateway of 10.236.74.1
#route add ûnet 192.168.16.0 10.236.74.1
then create a script, so that when the system rebooted the route will automatically added
#cd /etc/rc2.d
#vi S168staticroute
Add the following line
route add ûnet 192.168.16.0 10.236.74.1
You want to add a static route to host 192.168.64.4 to your default gateway of 10.236.74.1
#route add 192.168.64.4 10.236.74.1
then create a script, so that when the system rebooted the route will automatically added
#cd /etc/rc2.d
#vi S168staticroute
Add the following line
route add 192.168.64.4 10.236.74.1
You want to delete the static route to network 192.168.16.0 to your default gateway of 10.236.74.1
#route delete ûnet 192.168.16.0 10.236.74.1
You want to delete the static route to host 192.168.64.4 to your default gateway of 10.236.74.1
#route delete 192.168.64.4 10.236.74.1
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