Thanks for that tip Stephen. From what you are saying it will only work if you only have a single active interface, so you need to disable it if you require more than one? So you couldn't do something like;
e1000g0 static 192.168.1.2/24 e1000g1 static 192.168.10.2/24 Is that correct? Cheers Frank Stephen Hahn wrote: > * Frank Allan <frank.allan at sun.com> [2009-11-24 03:58]: >> - turn off nwam and use static addressing > > Note that NWAM is capable of static addressing, for the single active > interface case. From nwamd(1M): > > Static IP Addresses > A static IP address can be configured by changing the line > in the /etc/nwam/llp file that contains an interface name > and the name of the method for obtaining an IP address. It > might look like: > > nge0 dhcp > > Change this line to one that looks like: > > nge0 static I1.I2.I3.I4/P > > As an example, my home system uses NWAM, and has the following for its > configuration: > > $ cat /etc/nwam/llp > e1000g0 static 192.168.1.2/24 > e1000g0 noipv6 > > Cheers > Stephen >
