Thanks for the reply. I discovered my problem. It came to me in a dream in
the form of a beautiful girl. Too bad she was a penguin. Anyway, I digress.
I have 4 OSAs installed but are only currently using two on this particular
LPAR. I did not have noauto: in my /etc/chandev.conf, and it appears it was
picking up all my OSAs even though I had not configured them with ifconfig.
I changed qeth1 to qeth3 in /etc/chandev.conf and it works great.


Peter



             Vic Cross
             <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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             Sent by: Linux on         [EMAIL PROTECTED]
             390 Port                                                   cc
             <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
             IST.EDU>                                              Subject
                                       Re: Dynamic I/O Configuration and
                                       removing eth1
             08/20/2004 05:37
             AM


             Please respond to
             Linux on 390 Port
             <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
                 IST.EDU>






On Friday 20 August 2004 09:07, Peter E. Abresch Jr.   - at Pepco wrote:
PE> Thanks for responding. Here is what I get:
PE>
PE> linuxd01:/etc/sysconfig/network # lsmod
PE> Module                  Size  Used by    Not tainted
PE> qdio                   37040   0
PE> 8021q                  15256   0  (unused)
PE> nfsd                   80392   4  (autoclean)
PE> ipv6                  329288  -1  (autoclean)
PE> key                    41840   0  (autoclean) [ipv6]
PE> lcs                    29248   1
PE> dummy0                  1108   1
PE> ctc                    49824   3
PE> fsm                     2032   0  [ctc]
PE> lvm-mod                70408  11  (autoclean)
PE> dasd_eckd_mod          56648   5
PE> dasd_mod               49748   7  [dasd_eckd_mod]
PE> reiserfs              254940   7
PE>
PE> What do I removed. I still have eth0 going so I cannot remove lcs.

Firstly, make sure you've removed the old LCS definition for eth1
from /etc/chandev.conf.  Then, two things to try:

echo "reset_conf" > /proc/chandev
echo "read_conf" > /proc/chandev
echo "reprobe" > /proc/chandev

This *might* cause the LCS driver to release its definition for eth1.

Otherwise, change the "qeth1" at the start of the line for your "new"
interface in /etc/chandev.conf to something else -- I'd say "qeth-1", to
let
it pick -- and repeat the above three commands.  Your interface will
probably
be eth2 until your next reboot, however, so this might be more trouble to
you
than it is worth to do it dynamically...

Cheers,
Vic Cross

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