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How to change Ip address for Solaris? 3
- Thread starter hongtli
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1
- #2
What I did was simply to change to ip address in /etc/hosts, and re-boot (on Solaris 2.5.1). The system should pick up the new IP and configure itself accordingly.
I'm sure others will disagree and I'm sure on the newer version of Solaris. You'll find a lengthy discussion on the subject here: thread60-31076
Greg.
I'm sure others will disagree and I'm sure on the newer version of Solaris. You'll find a lengthy discussion on the subject here: thread60-31076
Greg.
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1
- #3
Guest_imported
New member
- Jan 1, 1970
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You can also start from scratch.
To do it "live" look for your device in /etc/path_to_inst.
The interface will be either le0, hme0, glm0, or something along those lines. Then you can if you wish create entries in /etc/hosts and the hostname.Xe0 (the interface).
For example to make a 10/100 work type.
ifconfig hme0 plumb
ifconfig hme0 IPADDRESS NETMASK
ifconfig hme0 up
ifconfig -a should now show the working interface. Also see the man for route,resolv.conf,nsswitch.conf....
This will help you get up and running.
To do it "live" look for your device in /etc/path_to_inst.
The interface will be either le0, hme0, glm0, or something along those lines. Then you can if you wish create entries in /etc/hosts and the hostname.Xe0 (the interface).
For example to make a 10/100 work type.
ifconfig hme0 plumb
ifconfig hme0 IPADDRESS NETMASK
ifconfig hme0 up
ifconfig -a should now show the working interface. Also see the man for route,resolv.conf,nsswitch.conf....
This will help you get up and running.
Guest_imported
New member
- Jan 1, 1970
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There are several ways to do this..
1) Run /usr/sbin/sys-unconfig ( This will take you through the first part of the Solaris install, system identification. Requires reboot. This is safe!
2) If /usr/sbin/ifconfig interface ipaddress ( This is immediate but will reset back when you reboot.)
3) assuming your interface is hme0, edit /etc/hostname.hme0 and insert the new IP address. ( reboot ).
As far as I am concerned #1 is the best way, but if you cannot afford to reboot first do #2 then #3. #3 will make sure the settings remian when you reboot next.
have fun!
1) Run /usr/sbin/sys-unconfig ( This will take you through the first part of the Solaris install, system identification. Requires reboot. This is safe!
2) If /usr/sbin/ifconfig interface ipaddress ( This is immediate but will reset back when you reboot.)
3) assuming your interface is hme0, edit /etc/hostname.hme0 and insert the new IP address. ( reboot ).
As far as I am concerned #1 is the best way, but if you cannot afford to reboot first do #2 then #3. #3 will make sure the settings remian when you reboot next.
have fun!
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1
- #6
coily2
MIS
Two other files that you may want to edit is /etc/defaultrouter and /etc/netmasks, if you are moving this machine to a different subnet.
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