TCP/IP+NFS
on PS/2 - in Routers environment
Description:
- Tcp/ip configuration in a
complexed environment (i.e. - Routers , different
subnet masks) is a joined effort between Scitex
engineer and the site administrator.
- A few parameters must be
entered manually in the system that are not in
SCIUTIL.
- If there is subnet in the
network there must be the same netmask over all
the computers that belong to that subnet, if not
there is no need for netmask and the default is
used otherwise you need to add netmask .
- If there is a router (gateway)
in the network there is need to add the host IP
address of the router.
Action:
- Install & Configure
TCP/IP-NFS as described in the manual.
- Check the connection to a
known connected device(Or the ip address of
router/default gateway ip-address).
- Get the Subnet mask from local
administrator.
- Make a backup of /etc/rc.tcpip
file.
- Make a backup of your
configuration.
- Get the IP-Address of the
router from local administrator.
- Edit (with VI) the
/etc/rc.tcpip file.
scroll down the file until you get to:
-----------------------------------------------------------

------------------------------------------------------------
- edit this line to look like
this (depands on the subnet mask the local
administrator gave you):
/etc/ifconfig en0 $SITE
netmask 0xffffff80
(Where 0xffffff80 means in hexdecimal 255 255
255 128)
- Edit (with VI) the
/etc/rc.tcpip file.
scroll down the file until you get to:
#echo Starting routing daemon...
#/etc/routed
- add a line to look like this
(depands on the IP-address of the
router/gateway): #echo Starting routing daemon...
#/etc/routed
/etc/route add default 130.10.64.1 1
(i.e - the IP-address of the gateway + a 1 (the
number one) at the end)
In order to bring changes in effect
- restart your computer.
- Test the connection with the
PING command from unix.
- Test the definitions with
"netstat -I" and "ifconfig
en0".
- Make a backup of /etc/rc.tcpip
file.
- Make a backup of your
configuration.
| PLEASE NOTE THOSE CHANGES IN
THE SITE BOOK AND MAKE SURE YOU HAVE THE
CONFIGURATION BACKUP & THE /ETC/RC.TCPIP
BACKUP ON A DIFFRENT DISKETTE. NOTE THAT THE CONFIGURATION
BACKUP DOES NOT BACKUP THE /ETC/RC.TCPIP FILE.
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