I am trying to set up an HP 4050N printer on a Red Hat Linux v7.2 virtual machine
running Samba v2.21 . The server IP is 172.17.60.6, and the printer IP is 172.16.0.116
. Since they appear to be on different subnets, I was inclined to suspect that I
simply needed to specify 172.16.0.255 in the
RH 7.2 in an LPAR (2.4.9-38tape)
Does anyone see the mistake here?
# echo -n add device range=7675-7677 /proc/dasd/devices
(/var/log/messages says: kernel: dasd:/proc/dasd/devices: 'add device
range=7675-7677 ')
# cat /proc/dasd/devices
6b40(ECKD) at ( 94: 0) is dasda : active at
I have cloned an image of Linux. SuSE 7.0 - 2.2.16 I checked /etc/rc.config,
/etc/route.conf and have found nothing in these files. Is there another way
to change the IP address of this image and the peer address. I'm using VCTC
900 901 how do I define these to
Linux, they are in both tcpip and
I thought I was doing everything right, based on all the HOWTOs and such,
but it's not working for me.
The DASD devices have been formatted, and I even put an ext2 file system on
them (out of desperation). I can mount them as ext2 file systems, so I know
they're accessible.
# cat
To set up your vCTC PtP connection you should edit /etc/chandev.conf
There should be a line :
ctc0,0x900,0x901
In your /etc/rc.config you should also modify the network interface
On Mon, 9 Dec 2002, Abruzzese, Pat wrote:
I have cloned an image of Linux. SuSE 7.0 - 2.2.16 I checked
Davy,
Except he's running 2.2.16, which doesn't have chandev. In 2.2.16, the
driver parameters are either specified on the parmline for the kernel, or in
/etc/modules.conf.
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Davy Michiels
Sent:
Pat,
You need to go back and look again. Here are the relevant lines from
/etc/rc.config on my LCDS image:
#
# IP Adresses
#
IPADDR_0=10.1.15.62
#
# network device names (e.g. eth0)
#
NETDEV_0=iucv0
#
# parameteres for ifconfig, simply enter bootp or dhcpclient to use the
# respective service
I've installed the 2.4.7 kernel / Suse.
Originally installed using a virtual ctc connection.
Now I would like to begin using the OSA connection.
I searched the archives and came up with the following procedure to load the
qeth module:
insmod qdio this works fine no problems
insmod qeth
Rich,
Yes, it is, due to chandev. In /etc/chandev, put something like this:
noauto;add_parms,0x10,0x0206,0x0207,0x0208,portname:hallole
Double check that portname. If other systems are sharing that card, most
likely it has been specified in all upper case letters. If so, you must
specify it
Is there a single command or file somewhere in RH7.2 that will reveal
the device name/number from which the RH7.2 LPAR was IPLed?
Thanks,
Paul
Daniel,
This looks kind of like a new CHP and devices were added to the LPAR, and
the equivalent of an MVS config online wasn't done. The reason I say that
is that when you add devices this way, and they're not detected, you get the
symptoms you're seeing. One of the few situations where this
On Mon, 9 Dec 2002 22:29, you wrote:
I am trying to set up an HP 4050N printer on a Red Hat Linux v7.2 virtual
machine running Samba v2.21 . The server IP is 172.17.60.6, and the printer
IP is 172.16.0.116 . Since they appear to be on different subnets, I was
inclined to suspect that I simply
Paul,
I'm not aware of anything like that on any distribution.
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
paultz
Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 8:03 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: IPL device number
Is there a single command or file
I will be out of the office starting 12/09/2002 and will not return until
12/10/2002.
In case of emergency, contact J.Michael Strom.
At 20:03 09-12-02 -0500, paultz wrote:
Is there a single command or file somewhere in RH7.2 that will reveal
the device name/number from which the RH7.2 LPAR was IPLed?
The subchannel address of your IPL device is stored in 0x10404 during the
boot process, so if you have 'gdb' installed it
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