This is standard behavior for Sun hardware. If it's causing you
problems (and it really shouldn't, if both cards are plugged into
different networks), you can use the ifconfig command to set a MAC
address manually.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i have just install a new network card on my
just change the nvram parameter local-mac-address?
Daniel van Eeden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Patrick Morris wrote:
This is standard behavior for Sun hardware. If it's causing you
problems (and it really shouldn't, if both cards are plugged into
different networks), you can use the ifconfig command
On Sun, 2003-11-09 at 13:39, Daniel van Eeden wrote:
just change the nvram parameter local-mac-address?
Unfortunately Linux doesn't take any notice of this...
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Sun, 2003-11-09 at 13:39, Daniel van Eeden wrote:
just change the nvram parameter local-mac-address?
Unfortunately Linux doesn't take any notice of this...
It's not a Linux problem, local-mac-address only works when the
hardware actually
Sounds like SILO needs to be updated as to the boot device. If your previous
install is configured for /dev/sda and the drive shows as something else
(like /dev/sdb) it won't boot.
Of course, I'm speaking from experiance booting Debian directly, not using a
tftpboot, but I think the problem is
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