You can start the driver and setup resources you want for your card by
using something like the following. #io-net & #mount -T io-net devn-ne2000.so #mount -T io-net -o if=en0:10.163 npm-ttcpip.so
After you have started the first card you can repeat the mount commands
for your second card, en1.
Hope this helps,
Regards,
Dave B.
Alain Bonnefoy wrote:
I ever asked the question few month ago and after having he read the
following article:
In Bob Cringely’s latest column, he builds a supercomputer using QNX!
You can start the driver and setup resources you want for your card by
using something like the following. #io-net & #mount -T io-net devn-ne2000.so #mount -T io-net -o if=en0:10.163 npm-ttcpip.so
After you have started the first card you can repeat the mount commands
for your second card, en1.
Hope this helps,
Regards,
Dave B.
Alain Bonnefoy wrote:
I ever asked the question few month ago and after having he read the
following article:
In Bob Cringely’s latest column, he builds a supercomputer using QNX!
Ok, but I supoose that we have to give a different ip address for the
second card. What about the hostname?
You can use the photon application phlip to configure multiple interfaces,
or just use ifconfig (eg. ifconfig en0 10.0.0.2). Your hostname can also be
configured via phlip or modify your /etc/resolv.conf and set your host name
using setconf _CS_HOSTNAME
With a PC, I always felt limited by the software available.
On Unix, I am limited only by my knowledge.
–Peter J. Schoenster <pschon@baste.magibox.net>