If the Sun Ray network is not changing you can use
pntadm -M <IP_address> -s <new_server_IP_addres> <zone/subnet>
to change your entries. The only catch is you have to do it for every IP address
in the pool. Here's an untested example from some documentation I am writing.
Note the single ticks and the backticks. This example assumes a Class C
network.
/usr/bin/perl -e
'foreach(11..1321){print "Record $_\n";
`/usr/sbin/pntadm -M
10.20.251.$_2 -s
10.20.248.603
10.20.251.04`}'
- The range of IP Addresses in the pool for this zone.
- The current record being updated.
- The attribute being updated (in this case it is the DHCP server)
- The zone.
--
Russ
DHCP server on Solaris is tied to the primary IP address of the server.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Paul Shore
If you need to change this - run "utadm -r", then change IP, reboot and rerun
utadm -a, utadm -A as necessary.
If you really screw up, run:
utadm -r
/etc/init.d/dhcp stop
The remove anything (including hidden files) in /var/dhcp
Change the IP in /etc/inet/hosts and /etc/inet/ipnodes, reboot
Then run utadm -A and utadm -a as necessary
_______________________________________________ SunRay-Users mailing list [email protected] http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users
