FUJITSU Solaris PCI GigabitEthernet 3.0 - Manual (Page 30)

3.2 Environment Setting
3.2 Environment Setting
This section explains how to edit the necessary file to configure the operating environment
of the FUJITSU PCI GigabitEthernet interface.
In TCP/IP (IPv4 or IPv6) protocol, edit the following information must be setup.
● Configuring the Hostname file
● Hostname Definition
● Netmask Value Definition
3.2.1 Configuring the Hostname File
1. To use the GigabitEthernet interface as an IPv4 interface:
Allocate an IP address or hostname for the fjgi driver by editing the
/etc/hostname.fjgi* file (where * is a numerical value). About netmask value, please
see "
3.2.3 Netmask Value Definition ".
Example /etc/hostname.fjgi* file:
Define a unique hostname:
giga-v4
Or define the IP address:
192.168.150.1
Note 1: Please put a decimal number (instance number) into *.
See section "
3.4 Discernment Of the GigabitEthernet Interface " for detailed
information about instance number.
Note 2: See section "
3.2.2 Hostname Definition " for detailed information about
defining the hostname.
Note 3: Please put in neither a blank nor a empty line behind an IP address. If a
blank or a empty line enter, it will not be activated at the time of main part
equipment starting.
2. To use the GigabitEthernet interface as an IPv6 interface:
Allocate an IP address and prefix for the fjgi driver by editing the
/etc/hostname6.fjgi* file (where * is a numerical value).
Example /etc/hostname6.fjgi* file:
Define a unique hostname:
addif giga-v6/120 up
Note: See section " 3.2.2 Hostname Definition " for detailed information about
defining the hostname.
3. To use the GigabitEthernet interface as a VLAN interface:
See section " 3.6.2 How to create the VLAN interface ", and after defining the VLAN
name, follow steps 1 or 2 above.
3.2.2 Hostname Definition
Define an IP address with a unique hostname.
1. To use the GigabitEthernet interface as an IPv4 interface:
Add the IPv4 address and hostname to the /etc/hosts file.
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