Here is what I would do. I'll put in card one at a
time. At boot time let the OS detect the card then
prompt you for ip. To avoid all confusion.
David
--- santosh kumar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Raymundo,
>
> Sorry for wrong input, actually there are 3 NIC
> cards. 2 are inbuilt & 1
> is e
You want to edit the /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 and
ifcfg-eth1 files, and change the IP addresses, there. Then, a simple
"service network restart" should do the trick to get them both reactivated
with the correct IPs.
On Thu, 23 Jan 2003, santosh kumar wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have
Hi Raymundo,
Sorry for wrong input, actually there are 3 NIC cards. 2 are inbuilt & 1
is external NIC card. Apart from 3 NIC one is 1000 GB speed, now I am in
big confusion that which one is high speed card. As u told I done
samething but while booting up got a message that there is no such
device
dmesg | grep eth
this should show the cards detected at boot time.
the file /etc/modules.conf has the map from the ethx to hardware
and finally if you want to move the confiuration from eth0 to eth1 then
as superuser:
- edit /etc/static-routes if it exists and change the device
from eth0 to
Title: Message
Hi,
I have 2 NIC card server . One is 100 mbps
& other is 1000 GB but currently configured for 100mbps. I want to change
current IP address of 100 mbps card to 1000GB card and make it up . For both
cards driver is installed.
when i say ifconfig -a its showing
eth0,eth1 & et
