All depends on what you want to do.
I have a script that starts my TCP/IP using a 3com 905 pci network card.
Net
Net.ether905
Socket
ifconfig
You may want to use Socklet if you are not using NFS.
If you’re worried about space why have ping on that system, why not
ping it from “other” side?
Depending on network you may need the route cmd.
Useful diagnostic utilities are ping & netstat.
You may want ftp, telnet to access other systems.
If you are serial you may might need pppd or slip (slattach, sliplogin).
If you are trying to access the system you probably want inetd
& /etc/inetd.conf (and maybe a few other configuration files,
like /etc/rpc, /etc/protocols, /etc/services )
Remote file copy: ftpd. ftpusers
Remote login: telnetd, Dev.pty.
To simplify testing, why don’t you mount a ramdrive on a normal system
the same size as your disk-on-chip and then change your path so system
only knows about what’s on ramdrive.
Vince
In article <8kvlv2$761$1@nnrp1.deja.com>,
gfedor@grc.nasa.gov wrote:
I need to install a subset of TCP/IP onto a system with only a 4MB
DiskOnChip, which is already 50% full.
What are the minimum files needed out of the TCP/IP installation that
are needed to allow for setting up the network, pinging other
machines,
and for socket support?
I’ve been trying the old hunt-n-peck method but always seem to uncover
more files that I need each time I try to fix the last batch!
TIA
Gregory A. Fedor - > gfedor@grc.nasa.gov > - (216) 977-0317
Sent via Deja.com > http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
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Before you buy.