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тАО11-04-2007 12:04 PM
тАО11-04-2007 12:04 PM
detecting First NIC and Second NIC as eth2 and eth3
Hi Friends,
I have HP DL 585g2 with RHEL 3 U8; The H/W have 6 NIC cards. First 2 on the Mother Board and have another DUO Nic in the 3 PCI Slot and another DUO NIC in th 8 PCI Slot; Currently the link is active only at First ethernet port. But after installation, Linux detect the first Ethernet divice of the HW as eth2;
could somebody help me
Thanks in advance
I have HP DL 585g2 with RHEL 3 U8; The H/W have 6 NIC cards. First 2 on the Mother Board and have another DUO Nic in the 3 PCI Slot and another DUO NIC in th 8 PCI Slot; Currently the link is active only at First ethernet port. But after installation, Linux detect the first Ethernet divice of the HW as eth2;
could somebody help me
Thanks in advance
3 REPLIES 3
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тАО11-04-2007 12:18 PM
тАО11-04-2007 12:18 PM
Re: detecting First NIC and Second NIC as eth2 and eth3
Check this link, see the HWADDR parameter in the device configuration files:
http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/enterprise/RHEL-5-manual/Deployment_Guide-en-US/s1-networkscripts-interfaces.html
http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/enterprise/RHEL-5-manual/Deployment_Guide-en-US/s1-networkscripts-interfaces.html
Por que hacerlo dificil si es posible hacerlo facil? - Why do it the hard way, when you can do it the easy way?
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тАО11-05-2007 12:53 PM
тАО11-05-2007 12:53 PM
Re: detecting First NIC and Second NIC as eth2 and eth3
if you are interested on bonding. since you have 6 NICs.
http://www.cyberciti.biz/tips/linux-bond-or-team-multiple-network-interfaces-nic-into-single-interface.html
http://www.cyberciti.biz/tips/linux-bond-or-team-multiple-network-interfaces-nic-into-single-interface.html
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тАО11-05-2007 08:16 PM
тАО11-05-2007 08:16 PM
Re: detecting First NIC and Second NIC as eth2 and eth3
Jees,
This is virtually impossible to control as the device names depend upon how Linux gropes the various system buses. If you are looking at pluggable cards you can control the names according to the socket locations, however a lot of modern devices are hard-wired onto the motherboard, or internal buses, and therefore you can't move them.
This is virtually impossible to control as the device names depend upon how Linux gropes the various system buses. If you are looking at pluggable cards you can control the names according to the socket locations, however a lot of modern devices are hard-wired onto the motherboard, or internal buses, and therefore you can't move them.
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