Apple Remote Desktop 3.1 - Manual (Page 151)

Chapter 8 Administering Client Computers 151
 For Mac OS X 10.3 clients use the following:
/System/Library/CoreServices/RemoteManagement/ARDAgent.app/Contents/
Support/networksetup -help
 For Mac OS X v.10.4 clients use the following from Send UNIX Command:
networksetup -help
A few of the capabilities of networksetup are listed below.
flag description
-listallnetworkservices Displays a list of all the network services on the server’s hardware
ports. An asterisk (*) denotes that a network service is disabled.
-setmanual
networkservice ip subnet
router
Set the TCP/IP configuration for network service to manual with IP
address set to ip, Subnet Mask set to subnet, and Router address
set to router. Example:
networksetup -setmanual "Built-in Ethernet"
192.168.100.100 255.255.255.0 192.168.100.1
-setdhcp networkservice
[clientid]
Use this command to set the TCP/IP configuration for the specified
network service to use DHCP. The client ID is optional. Specify
“Empty” for [clientid] to clear the DHCP client id. Example:
networksetup -setdhcp "Built-in Ethernet"
-setbootp networkservice Use this command to set the TCP/IP configuration for the specified
network service to use BOOTP.
networksetup -setbootp "Built-in Ethernet"
-setmanualwithdhcprouter
networkservice ip
Use this command to specify a manual IP address to use for DHCP
for the specified network service. Example:
networksetup -setmanualwithdhcprouter "Built-in
Ethernet" 192.168.100.120
-setdnsservers
networkservice dns1
[dns2]
Use this command to specify the IP addresses of servers you want
the specified network service to use to resolve domain names. You
can list any number of servers (replace dns1, dns2, and so on with
the IP addresses of domain name servers). If you want to clear all
DNS entries for the specified network service, type “empty” in place
of the DNS server names. Example:
networksetup -setdnsservers "Built-in Ethernet"
192.168.100.100 192.168.100.12
-setsearchdomains
networkservice domain1
[domain2]
Use this command to designate the search domain for the
specified network service. You can list any number of search
domains (replace domain1, domain2, and so on with the name of a
local domain). If you want to clear all search domain entries for the
specified network service, type “empty” in place of the domain
name. Example:
networksetup -setsearchdomains "Built-in Ethernet"
company.com corp.com