B.4 /etc/fstab, B.5 /etc/grarp.conf – Lexmark IBM 9077 User Manual

Page 285

Advertising
background image

GRF Configuration Files

267

# For ATM - ATM two ports Test Chap.7.1.2

bridge_group bg1 {

port ga010 ga0180;

# spanning_tree disabled;

};

B.4 /etc/fstab

This file holds the filesystem mount information. This file was changed when
adding a PCMCIA hard disk in Section 3.3.2, “Installing the PCMCIA Spinning
Disk” on page 76.

#

# Filesystem mount table information. See the fstab(5) man page

# and the /etc/fstab.sample file for more information and examples.

#

# Each line is of the form:

#

# device mount_point type flags dump fsck_pass

#

# Note that multiple flags (when used) are specified as a

# comma separated list without spaces.

#

# Blank lines and lines beginning with ‘#’ are comments.

#

/dev/rd0a / ufs rw 0 0

/dev/wd3a /var/log ufs rw 0 2

#

# Example line to mount a remote file system in such a way that it

# will try to mount for a long time and is interuptable:

#nfs_host:/home /home nfs rw,bg,intr 0 0

B.5 /etc/grarp.conf

This file holds ARP information for distant interfaces that do not support
inverse ARP.

# NetStar $Id: grarp.conf,v 1.2.22.1 1997/05/09 17:35:00 jim Exp $

#

# Template grarp.conf file.

#

# This file contains any hardwired IP-address-to-hardware-address

# mappings you may want for GigaRouter interfaces. It is especially

# important for HIPPI, whose ARP tables are manually configured.

# For HIPPI, this file replaces the "gria" command.

#

# File syntax:

#

# [ifname] host hwaddr [temp] [pub] [trail]

#

# [ifname] If given, this is the interface name as you would find it

# in column 1 of the netstat -i output.

#

# host Hostname or IP address of the remote system

#

# hwaddr Hardware address of the remobe system in one of the

Advertising