> just curious, why do you explicitly call ifconfig in your hostname.if
files?
Lazy. I can test without reading the man pages.
-Thomas
just curious, why do you explicitly call ifconfig in your
hostname.if files?
> Hi,
>
> Linux uses ifcfg-* filees, OpenBSD uses /etc/hostname.if
>
> gatekeeper-01# cat /etc/hostname.em1
> ! /sbin/ifconfig \$if up
> ! /sbin/ifconfig \$if description "DCS Fiber"
>
> gatekeeper-01# cat /etc/hostname.v
ge-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Jake Conk
Sent: den 8 november 2007 11:29
To: misc@openbsd.org
Subject: Connecting nic on different vlan
Hello,
I was wondering how do I configure a my nic with different vlan addresses
attached to it.
With linux I had vconfig w
On 2007/11/08 02:28, Jake Conk wrote:
> I was wondering how do I configure a my nic with different vlan
> addresses attached to it.
See ifconfig(8), search for VLAN.
> I was wondering how do I configure a my nic with different vlan
> addresses attached to it.
>
> With linux I had vconfig which I created the vlans on my computer for
> which vlans I actually wanted to connect to on my switch. Then I would
> assign my ethernet card to whichever vlan it was suppose
Hello,
I was wondering how do I configure a my nic with different vlan
addresses attached to it.
With linux I had vconfig which I created the vlans on my computer for
which vlans I actually wanted to connect to on my switch. Then I would
assign my ethernet card to whichever vlan it was supposed t
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