Difference between revisions of "VLAN"
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if we can fix that.... No apparently not. I'll take a trip over to Rm | if we can fix that.... No apparently not. I'll take a trip over to Rm | ||
202 in a few minutes to restore gourd to operation. | 202 in a few minutes to restore gourd to operation. | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Configuration Files == | ||
+ | From /usr/share/doc/initscripts-8.11.1/sysconfig.txt: | ||
+ | '''/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-<interface-name> and | ||
+ | '''/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-<interface-name>:<alias-name>: | ||
+ | The first defines an interface, and the second contains | ||
+ | only the parts of the definition that are different in a | ||
+ | "alias" (or alternative) interface. For example, the | ||
+ | network numbers might be different, but everything else | ||
+ | might be the same, so only the network numbers would be | ||
+ | in the alias file, but all the device information would | ||
+ | be in the base ifcfg file. |
Revision as of 12:43, 5 June 2007
FIRST
The switch port 24 needs to be plugged into the outside world. How the switch is configured to be a VLAN? No clue. Must be some documentation somewhere.
Here is an article on VLAN under Linux: Linux Journal
On gourd, we have the outside device called "farm". We'd need to call it "eth?" to make this work
From Aaron: By the way, it looks like you ran into some trouble setting up a VLAN. Did I mention that the number after the dot is the VLAN ID and thus quite significant? Oh, and it looks like it really has to be ethX, not a random name. Hmph. That's dum - 802.11q is perfectly valid on 802.11g as well, and that often has different device names. Let's see if we can fix that.... No apparently not. I'll take a trip over to Rm 202 in a few minutes to restore gourd to operation.
Configuration Files
From /usr/share/doc/initscripts-8.11.1/sysconfig.txt:
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-<interface-name> and /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-<interface-name>:<alias-name>: The first defines an interface, and the second contains only the parts of the definition that are different in a "alias" (or alternative) interface. For example, the network numbers might be different, but everything else might be the same, so only the network numbers would be in the alias file, but all the device information would be in the base ifcfg file.