Red Hat NETSCAPE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 4.5 User Manual Page 225

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Networking
225
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provide access to them from the console operating system, you would use the
following command to install the vmxnet_console module.
insmod vmxnet_console devName=vmnic1,vmnet_0
The devName parameter is a comma-separated list of names of VMkernel network
adapters and virtual networks.
When you install the module, it adds the appropriate number of eth<n> devices on
the console operating system in the order that you list the VMkernel network adapter
and virtual network names after the devName parameter. In the example above, if
the console operating system already had a network adapter named eth0, when you
load vmxnet_console with vmnic1 and vmnet_0, vmnic1 is seen as eth1 on
the console operating system and vmnet_0 is seen as eth2.
Once the eth<n> devices are created on the console operating system, you can
bring the interfaces up in the normal manner. For example, if you want the console
operating system to use IP address 10.2.0.4 for the network accessed via the vmnic1
adapter, use the following command:
ifconfig eth1 up 10.2.0.4
If you want an easy way to see which eth<n> devices are added by the insmod
command, you can add the tagName parameter to the insmod command, as
shown in this example:
insmod vmxnet_console devName=vmnic1,vmnet_0 tagName=<tag>
In this case the vmxnet_console module adds the names of each of the eth<n>
devices that it created to /var/log/messages. Each message begins with the
string <tag>. To figure out the names of the devices that were added, use this
command:
grep <tag> /var/log/messages
Starting Shared VMkernel Network Adapters and Virtual
Networks when the Console Operating System Boots
There are two ways you can configure the console operating system to start VMkernel
network adapters when the console operating system boots. The simpler case
involves sharing a network adapter other than eth0. Sharing eth0 is more
complicated and is described later.
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