> On Jun 6, 2019, at 2:11 PM, Mark Pizzolato <m...@infocomm.com> wrote:
> The above output is suspicious since it doesn't say that the XQ device has > been > attached to any interface. > > What is the output of SHOW ETHER on this simulator? > Are you running as ROOT (which is required for network functionality on Linux > unless you are using VDE Ethernet)? > Is the VM Hypervisor you're running under configured to pass arbitrary MAC > addresses out of that VM? > > Apart from these considerations relating to basic packet capabilities, once > you have any networking functionality, you may encounter a problem that has > been reported on some Linux systems. You're not encountering this now, but > if you do, you should add the following line to your configuration file: > sim> SET CLOCK NOCATCHUP > > The problem that is not always observed will be fixed soon and the SET CLOCK > NOCATCHUP will no longer be necessary. > > - Mark > I just figured out that this is a VMware issue. I’m going to have to do some checking. I have a 3 system VMware cluster. Two of the systems are HP SFF PC’s, the third is an HP DL380 G7. I just migrated the VM over to one of the SFF systems, and it works. The SIMH/VAX is now a member of the cluster. I was unaware of SHOW ETHER, that should help me see what’s going on. I’ll shut the VM down and migrate it back to the DL380. Zane _______________________________________________ Simh mailing list Simh@trailing-edge.com http://mailman.trailing-edge.com/mailman/listinfo/simh
