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ifconfig should do it. Much more simpler to use dhcp. For instance if driver for your nic is rf0 do this from a terminal as root:
Code:
/sbin/ifconfig rf0 dhcp
That's assumed that the drivers for your nic are already loaded into your kernel. If they are not then you will have to install the driver, plumb it and maybe do some other stuff. The main thing is to find the correct driver for your nic. What kind of card is it?
Originally posted by jev-bird ifconfig should do it. Much more simpler to use dhcp. For instance if driver for your nic is rf0 do this from a terminal as root:
Code:
/sbin/ifconfig rf0 dhcp
That's assumed that the drivers for your nic are already loaded into your kernel. If they are not then you will have to install the driver, plumb it and maybe do some other stuff. The main thing is to find the correct driver for your nic. What kind of card is it?
I not sure if the drivers are already loaded. How do I check?
Try a prtconf -v to see if it lists any ethernet devices. If it does, note the name of the interface (hme, dmfe, rf or whatever) and then do:
ifconfig <interface+number i.e. hme0> IP netsmask xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx up.
Or better yet, to have your network configured from the beginning do a sys-unconfig.
Originally posted by bathory Try a prtconf -v to see if it lists any ethernet devices. If it does, note the name of the interface (hme, dmfe, rf or whatever) and then do:
ifconfig <interface+number i.e. hme0> IP netsmask xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx up.
Or better yet, to have your network configured from the beginning do a sys-unconfig.
I just installed the driver, not sure if its working.I use "prtconf -pv". My NIC is DLink/Real Tek RTL8139.
Distribution: Solaris 11.4, Oracle Linux, Mint, Debian/WSL
Posts: 9,789
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Make is usually at /usr/ccs/bin/make, it is installed when you do a full installation or a developer one.
If your software is demanding the gnu make, because of some of its extensions, you can also install it from varous freeware sites.
Concerning your network card, from the logs it looks like its name is rtls, so you need to do a:
Then try ifconfig rtls0 plumb, ifconfig rtls0 IP netsmask xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx up
To add a package try: pkgadd -d /cdrom/<Package name>
But it's better to download the package from http://www.sunfreeware.com/ and do the pkgadd at the dir you've downloaded it.
There are also some information in the readme file in the driver folder that tells me to create the /etc/hostname.rtls0" file and modify some other related files to make my networking environments working well.
What information do I need to type in the /etc/hostname.rtls0 file and what are these "modify some other related files"?
In /etc/hostname.rtls0 you write the name of your host, but since you must change a lot of other files by hand it's better to use sys-unconfig to reconfigure your system.
Originally posted by bathory In /etc/hostname.rtls0 you write the name of your host, but since you must change a lot of other files by hand it's better to use sys-unconfig to reconfigure your system.
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