Yes, but note that solaris countes dev0:0 the same as dev0, which linux
does not. I.e. in Linux, eth0:0 is the first secondary, but in solaris it
is dev0:1. A little gotcha I've run into more than once... You either
pay close attention to what you're doing, or start the numbering in Linux
at 1, then there's no problem.
On Fri, 24 Mar 2000, Bruce McAlister wrote:
> Hi Guys
>
> I have an Intel Pro 100B ethernet card. The IP address for the card is
> 196.25.211.51 and defined as eth0
> the command I used to bind the addresses to this card is as follows
>
> ifconfig eth0 196.25.211.51 broadcast 196.25.211.63 netmask
> 196.25.211.48
>
> if I wanted to bind another IP address to this card could I do something
> like this
>
> ifconfig eth0:1 196.25.211.59 broadcast 196.25.211.63 netmask
> 196.25.211.48
>
> under solaris this is possible as the above example, I was just wondering
> how i would do it, i need to do it on a linux production server so i need to
> be sure of the command so as not to interfere with the rest of the ipdetail?
> If the command is not correct, could someone please point me in the correct
> direction. the NET3-HOWTO does not diverse on this type of thing, so any
> info would be much appreciated
>
> Thanx
> Bruce
>
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