Craig Bender wrote:
DCHP does far more than just offer IP addresses.
-a configures private interconnects. This means it plumbs up an
interface, sets DHCP for that interface to provide IP addresses and
vendor specific tags (such as auth server, firmware server, firmware
rev, etc) , and also configures the tftpboot directory populating it
with firmware and parms files. Connections are limited to that
interface.
Note that an interconnect must be single-hop, unrouted.
-A does the same thing for an plumbed up interface but does not
configure a range of IP addresses to be handed out.
That's just the default, Craig. It can configure a range of IP
addresses to be handed out for the specified subnets (via BootP/DHCP
helpers/proxies on the remote subnets).
Connections are limited to the subnet that was defined with -A
This is incorrect. SRSS will accept connections from *all* subnets, not
just that defined with -A. It will not, however, offer IP addresses to
any other subnets.
There is no way to limit SRSS to only accept connections from specified
subnets today.
-Bob
-L allows LAN connections from any network. It does not provide IP
addresses or vendor class tags, nor does it populate the firmware
directory with firmware files or parms files.
Niki W. Waibel wrote:
The utadm tool does configure the DHCP server, but it also defines
the interconnect for the DTUs. You may need to do "utadm -L on"
after running the configuration to enable the interconnect.
it is clear to me that the -L switch of utadm does something else
then configuring the DHCP server.
but what about -a and -A?
do they change any setting of the ray server?
or (so i thought so far) does -a and -A only configure DHCP?
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