Steffen Weiberle wrote:
> On 05/22/09 14:28, Nicolas Droux wrote:
>>
>> On May 21, 2009, at 11:38 PM, Narendra Kumar.S.S wrote:
>>
>>> Here below is the sysidcfg of NGZ:
>>>
>>> cat /etc/sysidcfg:
>>> system_locale=C
>>> terminal=xterms
>>> security_policy=NONE
>>> timezone=US/Eastern
>>> nfs4_domain=east.sun.com
>>> root_password=rJSJNt0RfvMy6
>>> network_interface=vnic0 {
>>> primary
>>
>> They shouldn't be using the "primary" option here, which should only
>> be used with multiple network_interface entries, see sysidcfg(4).
>>
>>>
>>> hostname=mathesar-z1
>>> ip_address=10.0.1.100
>>> netmask=255.255.255.0
>>> default_route=NONE
>>> protocol_ipv6=yes
>>> }
>>>
>>> name_service=NONE
>>>
>>> They haven't tried to use PRIMARY for network_interface.
>>> I think, if PRIMARY is used, it will take the first probed physical
>>> interface which could be e1000g0.
>>> If they want vnic0 to be Primary interface, then they have to
>>> specify network_interface as vnic0.
>>
>> In the case of a non-global zone it will be the interface which was
>> assigned to the zone, so in this case vnic0. So instead of the above
>> they could remove the "primary" option and specify "PRIMARY"
>> interface instead of vnic0 as follows:
>>
>> network_interface=PRIMARY {
>> hostname=mathesar-z1
>> ip_address=10.0.1.100
>> netmask=255.255.255.0
>> default_route=NONE
>> protocol_ipv6=yes
>> }
>>
>> See also Steffen's blog entry at
>> http://blogs.sun.com/stw/entry/crossbow_is_delivered_traveling_vnics
>> for an example showing how to use sysidcfg with VNICs and zones.
>>
>> Nicolas.
>
> I have seen errors like this as well, and working on an example with
> *two* interfaces, both VNICs, I come across this also. Have been
> wondering where to look regarding sysidcfg and its long term use, and
> whether to file a bug. And if so, under which category.
The category/subcategory will be: sysadmin/sysidtool under Solaris product.
>
> Also, the second interface must have a default_route entry, even if it
> is the same as that in the first (there is no router on the second
> subnet, it is on an etherstub). Without that, the interface is plumbed
> with 0.0.0.0.
From your sysidcfg below: Is your interface name and hostname same?
As advised by Nicolas, please remove the word primary from within the
braces and see how it goes.
Regards,
Narendra
>
> Steffen
>
> opensolaris2009.06# cat web1.sysidcfg
> terminal=xterm
> system_locale=C
> network_interface=web1 {primary
> hostname=web1
> ip_address=10.1.14.181
> netmask=255.255.255.0
> protocol_ipv6=no
> default_route=10.1.14.130
> }
> network_interface=webp1 {
> hostname=webp1
> ip_address=172.16.10.181
> netmask=255.255.255.0
> protocol_ipv6=no
> default_route=10.1.14.130
> }
> security_policy=NONE
> name_service=NONE
> timezone=US/Eastern
> timeserver=localhost
> nfs4_domain=dynamic
> root_password="yEB135fOEQHts"
> service_profile=limited_net
>
>
> SunOS Release 5.11 Version snv_111a 64-bit
> Copyright 1983-2009 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
> Use is subject to license terms.
> Hostname: web1
> Reading ZFS config: done.
> Mounting ZFS filesystems: (6/6)
> network_interface=web1 {primary
> web1 is not a valid network interface line 3 position 19
> Creating new rsa public/private host key pair
> Creating new dsa public/private host key pair
> Configuring network interface addresses: web1 webp1.
>
> web1 console login:
>
>
>
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