This is a discussion on Network config problem within the AIX Operating System forums, part of the Unix Operating Systems category; --> Hi, Running v. 5.3, I have en0 configured for dhcp which works ok. However, when I try to ping ...
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| Hi, Running v. 5.3, I have en0 configured for dhcp which works ok. However, when I try to ping (or anything else) beyond the router, it can't be reached. For some reason resolv.conf shows "domain example.org" and no matter how I remove or change it (smitty, vi) it keeps showing up. BTW, on v 5.1 (other machine) same thing happens. I once managed to fix that, but very soon after it got back to the old situation and I haven't been able to set it right again. Help is appreciated. Huub |
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| On Jun 7, 1:34 pm, Huub <"v.niekerk at hccnet.nl"> wrote: > Running v. 5.3, I have en0 configured for dhcp which works ok. However, > when I try to ping (or anything else) beyond the router, it can't be > reached. For some reason resolv.conf shows "domain example.org" and no Hoi Huub, This smells like a problem with the DHCP server. Example.org is just the kind of domain you put in a default config file. I'm guessing that your DHCP server doesn't supply the default router, name server and/or domain. If the DHCP server runs AIX, check that all the appropriate options are there: network 172.16.1.0 255.255.255.0 { option 1 255.255.255.0 # Netmask option 3 172.16.1.1 # Default gateway option 6 172.16.1.1 # Name server option 4 172.16.1.1 # Time server option 7 172.16.1.1 # Log server option 15 utopia.com # Domain name } How you solve this if you're using an ADSL router, Linux or (FSM save us) a Windows server depends on the platform. Cheers, Menno |
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| > > Hoi Huub, > > This smells like a problem with the DHCP server. Example.org is just > the kind of domain you put in a default config file. I'm guessing that > your DHCP server doesn't supply the default router, name server and/or > domain. If the DHCP server runs AIX, check that all the appropriate > options are there: > Hi Menno, Thank you for your answer. The DHCP server indeed was the cause of the domainname. However, though the domainname has been adjusted and resolv.conf shows the correct info, I still have the problem. For a short time I was able to ftp beyond the router on 4.3, but 5.3 still didn't/doesn't go beyond the router. I compared resolv.conf, dhcpcd.ini, defaultrouter and everything looks fine. BTW, the DHCP server runs Debian Sparc. |
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| On Jun 8, 8:20 am, Huub <"v.niekerk at hccnet.nl"> wrote: > Hi Menno, > > Thank you for your answer. The DHCP server indeed was the cause of the > domainname. However, though the domainname has been adjusted and > resolv.conf shows the correct info, I still have the problem. For a > short time I was able to ftp beyond the router on 4.3, but 5.3 still > didn't/doesn't go beyond the router. I compared resolv.conf, dhcpcd.ini, > defaultrouter and everything looks fine. > BTW, the DHCP server runs Debian Sparc. Well... That depends on whether you get the correct gateway from the DHCP server. Check the obvious things like netstat -rn for the default router and so on. Maybe the wrong default gateway is still in your ODM. Check for "route" entries in lsattr -El inet0. If there is one, remove it using smitty. I think the general idea is to get all these numbers from DHCP, so you shouldn't have any configured in the ODM. Cheers, Menno |
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