Sun Microsystems E25544-02, Руководство пользователя

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34 Sun Dual Port 10GBase-T Adapter User’s Guide • July 2012
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Create Driver Instance Files (Oracle
Solaris 10)
Use this procedure to configure the network host files permanently. The new settings
will be restored at each reboot.
1. Create a file named
/etc/hostname.ixgbe
# for each
ixgbe
(7D) interface.
where # is the interface’s instance number. In the new files, only insert a text
hostname, then save and exit.
2. Edit the
/etc/hosts
file to include an IP address and host name for each
ixgbe
(7D) interface (that is, for each
/etc/hostname.ixgbe
# file).
3. Boot the Oracle Solaris 10 OS.
Now the
ixgbe
(7D) interfaces will be plumbed up automatically when you boot.
Related Information
■
“Configure the Network Host Files (Oracle Solaris 10)” on page 34
■
“Boot Options” on page 35
■
“Boot Over the Network (PXE)” on page 36
■
“Boot Over a 10 GbE Network (Oracle Solaris x86 and Linux)” on page 36
■
“Install Oracle Solaris 10 Over a Network (Oracle SPARC)” on page 38
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Configure the Network Host Files
(Oracle Solaris 10)
Use this procedure to configure the network host files dynamically on the command
line. At reboot, the settings will revert.
1. Create a file named
/etc/hostname.ixgbe
# for each
ixgbe
(7D) interface.
where # is the
ixgbe
(7D) interface instance number you plan to use.
For example, to bring up
ixgbe0
at boot, create a file called
/etc/hostname.ixgbe0
, where
0
is the number of the
ixgbe
(7D) interface. If
the instance number were
1
, the file name would be
/etc/hostname.ixgbe1
.
The
/etc/hostname.ixgbe
# file must contain the host name for the appropriate
ixgbe
(7D) interface.