I got a netwotk started by entering the following shell-commands:
slay inetd
io-net -dne2000 -ptcpip
ifconfig en0 192.168.0.120
inetd
Well shure, may be I can put this into a rc-file and run it on startup,
but I think actualy this is supposed to be in the boot-image. I have
messed around in the build-file trying to put that in, but I didn’t get
very far (mkifs gave me an error, or .boot didn’t start).
May be I don’t understand it’s syntax very well. Is there a
way to find out more abaut boot-image files?
And then there is that nice phlip program. I can enter the IP-adress and
a hostname and the system accepts that (i.e. hostname is set), but with the
next reboot this info
seems to be gone. It writes it’s data into the /etc/net.cfg, but which
program is reads that file?
Any comment on that welcomed
Greetings Norbert
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Norbert Feulner <norbert.feulner@am3.com> wrote:
I got a netwotk started by entering the following shell-commands:
slay inetd
io-net -dne2000 -ptcpip
ifconfig en0 192.168.0.120
inetd
Well shure, may be I can put this into a rc-file and run it on startup,
but I think actualy this is supposed to be in the boot-image. I have
messed around in the build-file trying to put that in, but I didn’t get
very far (mkifs gave me an error, or .boot didn’t start).
May be I don’t understand it’s syntax very well. Is there a
way to find out more abaut boot-image files?
Help-> QNX Ncutrino (QNX Realtime Platform) Operating System
->Building Embedded Systems → Making a Neutrino Image
->Configuring a Neutrino image.
But why do you want to put it into a boot image? The boot images
probably don’t have rooms for these binaries.
And then there is that nice phlip program. I can enter the IP-adress and
a hostname and the system accepts that (i.e. hostname is set), but with the
next reboot this info
seems to be gone. It writes it’s data into the /etc/net.cfg, but which
program is reads that file?
/bin/netmanager
-xtang
And then there is that nice phlip program. I can enter the IP-adress and
a hostname and the system accepts that (i.e. hostname is set), but with the
next reboot this info
seems to be gone. It writes it’s data into the /etc/net.cfg, but which
program is reads that file?
netmanager will read the file and apply the settings, add it
to /etc/rc.d/rc.local