OK. When you load the Net.whatever driver, if there is more than one NIC
you must use the -l (letter el not number) to indicate which device is NIC 1
and which is NIC 2.
From here you can configure fleet which looks at the /etc/config/netmap
file. The first column indicates the logical lan number or NIC card.
To configure TCP/IP you must use ifconfig and give the second NIC a unique
IP address. But why do you need a second NIC at all? You can run both
TCP/IP & fleet on the same NIC.
If on the other hand you want to access a different qnx node than the one
you are already running TCP/IP on you will need a second TCP/IP runtime
license.
“Oscar E. Soto” <osoto@eurotech.com.mx> wrote in message
news:ak0mis$679$1@inn.qnx.com…
Thanks for your help, Bill. I hope this clarify what my question is (so
far)…
Actually what I try to do is to pass some variables back and forth between
qnx and windows machines. We do not need to see the other´s machine file
system, neither connect a terminal.
For testing purposes here in the office, I have set up a qnx machine and a
windows machine in a ethernet tcp/ip network. I can ping one each other
and
seems have the proper setup (I can telnet qnx machine from windows
command
box). But the real need is to connect the windows pc to a specific QNX
node
within a existing 5 node QNX network. Without going further I have the
following question.
So far here in the office, I have on my QNX machine just 1 NIC working
with
tcp/ip. What would happen with a QNX machine which already has a NIC
working with fleet and has to accept a new (another) NIC but working with
tcp/ip in a separate network? I am confuse about how to tell the os which
NIC belongs to what network. I know what to do if I have 2 NIC´s in a node
to work in two separate QNX (fleet) networks, but I do not know what to do
when 1 NIC is for fleet network and the other NIC is for tcp/ip.
Oscar E. Soto Hinojosa
Control Adaptable SA de CV
Tel: +52(81) 8340·0006
Fax: +52(81) 8340·0014
“Bill Caroselli (Q-TPS)” <> QTPS@EarthLink.net> > escribió en el mensaje
news:ak0hmb$33o$> 1@inn.qnx.com> …
Can you re-explain what you are trying to do?
I think you want to connect a Windows box to access your QNX network.
Is
that right?
Access how? As a terminal? Access the filesystem?
Or do you want to write a program to send messages back and forth
between
QNX and Windows?
“Oscar E. Soto” <> osoto@eurotech.com.mx> > wrote in message
news:ak0h13$2o9$> 1@inn.qnx.com> …
Hi,
We have an existing 5 node QNX system on one lan with native QNX
ethernet
(fleet). Now we would like to connect one of those nodes with a wintel
box
to extract some relevant information. So far we have a working
prototipe
using tcp/ip; one node has qnx os and the other has windows os. Ok.
Now that we are thinking how to procced with the existing 5 node
system,
have the question how to make the os distinguish the brand new
NIC -which
have to work with tcp/ip- from the existing NIC which is working with
fleet.
Since the QNX system is working in an industrial process, we would
like
to
make the things right in a window time that we are going to have.
Oscar E. Soto Hinojosa
Control Adaptable SA de CV
Tel: +52 (81) 8340·0006
Fax: +52 (81) 8340·0014
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