Den moderne arbejdsplads er i stigende grad afhængig af mødelokaler til at fremme samarbejde, men dette skift medfører også stigende sikkerhedsudfordringer.
If you have configured your network adapter to use DHCP, then the protocol will do a broadcast on the network to ask for an IP address. It is up to the DHCP server to give it. You can see what your adapter is configured to in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 on RedHat ( and other distributions ). If BOOTPROTO=dynamic then you use DHCP, if its = Static then you use fixed IP.
I'm running CentOS release 4.2 and there is not a /usr/bin/redhat-config-network file but there is /usr/bin/system-config-network. It is a symbolic link to /usr/bin/consolehelper and when I run /usr/bin/system-config-network it is a GUI interface that asks to configure the system.
Well if BOOTPROTO=none, then the interface is not configured to get an IP. If you can't change the file manually (/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0), then you must use an utility like system-config-network.
Why the user got stuck in the config console...Well can't give you a good answer on that one. I assume that the user ran the script as root.Right?
I can change BOOTPROTO in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0. Do I type small or capital letters and do a make? Then what do I type as a command to get the dynamic ip address?
I'm a little puzzled here... There is no IP on your LAN interface, and yet people are on the server day and night???
If this is a secondary interface then you can try: cd /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts ./ifup eth1 (That is if it is eth1).
There is an ifdown script aswell.
If it is the primay network interface, then you have a problem.
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