B.10 /etc/grifconfig.conf – Lexmark IBM 9077 User Manual

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IBM 9077 SP Switch Router: Get Connected to the SP Switch

2.21.16.1.1.12 2 # Node State

2.21.16.1.1.13 0 # Switch Chip Link

2.21.16.1.1.14 64 # Node Delay (cycles)

2.21.16.1.1.15 1 # Admin Status

B.10 /etc/grifconfig.conf

This file documents the correlation of the logical interfaces on the media
cards in the GRF to IP addresses, together with some other information, like
MTU.

# NetStar $Id: grifconfig.conf,v 1.10.2.3 1997/08/01 17:24:04 pargal Exp $

#

# Configuration file for GigaRouter/GRF interfaces.

#

# The contents of this file specify the IP addressing information for

# the networks attached to the system’s interfaces. This includes

# interfaces on media cards as well as directly attached interfaces

# such as de0 or ef0 (maintenance Ethernet) or lo0 (software loopback).

#

# The addresses of directly attached interfaces are configured

# directly from this file by the /etc/netstart calling the grifconfig(8)

# script.

#

# The addresses of the interface(s) on a given media card are

# configured into the BSD/OS kernel when the media card boots and

# comes on line.

#

# Each entry in this file has the following format:

#

# name address netmask broad_dest arguments

#

# The name of a GigaRouter interface encodes the hardware type,

# GigaRouter cage number, slot number, and interface number.

#

# -- The first character must be ’g’ (to specify a GigaRouter

# interface).

# -- The second character is the hardware type of the

# interface: ’a’ for ATM, ’e’ for ETHERNET,

# ’f’ for FDDI, ’h’ for HIPPI, ’p’ for PPP, ’s’ for HSSI.

# (’l’ is also used, for GigaRouter software loopback.)

# -- The third character is the number of the GigaRouter cage.

# (Currently this must be ’0’, as multiple GigaRouter cages

# are not yet supported.)

# -- The fourth character is the hex digit (0 through f) of

# the slot number within the GigaRouter cage.

# -- The fifth (and sixth) characters specify the number of the

# LOGICAL interface on the card:

#

# For ATM cards, the fifth and sixth characters are

# the hex digits of the logical interface. Logical

# interfaces numbered from 0 to 7f are on the top

# physical connector on the ATM card, and logical

# interfaces numbered 80 to ff are on the bottom

# physical connector. NOTE: These logical interface

# numbers are NOT the same as the VPI/VCI numbers

# of a PVC (see /etc/grpvc.conf for that).

#

# For FDDI cards, the fifth character will be 0, 1,

# 2, or 3 to specify the logical interface on the

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