HP (Hewlett-Packard) E3000 MPE/IX ユーザーズマニュアル
Chapter 6
101
Configuring a LAN Node
Configure an FDDI Network Interface
HP assigns the network portion (initial nine digits) of IP addresses
from ARPA Class C, though your addresses may also be of Classes A or
B. The complete formats are:
from ARPA Class C, though your addresses may also be of Classes A or
B. The complete formats are:
For Class C, the
node
portion of the IP address must be between
001
and
254
.
If you are adding your NS 3000/iX node to an existing network, the
network portion of each node’s IP address should be the same. You will
have to find out what this is, and use it in the network portion of the IP
address of your NS 3000/iX node. Also, you will need to know the node
portions of the IP addresses of each of the nodes (usually they will be
numbered sequentially, such as
network portion of each node’s IP address should be the same. You will
have to find out what this is, and use it in the network portion of the IP
address of your NS 3000/iX node. Also, you will need to know the node
portions of the IP addresses of each of the nodes (usually they will be
numbered sequentially, such as
001
,
002
, and so on), so that you can
specify a unique node portion for the IP address of your node. If you
have a network map, it should provide a record of such items as the
node name and IP address of each node. If there is no record, and if you
want to find out each node’s IP address, you will have to issue the
following command (NM capability required) on each of the nodes:
have a network map, it should provide a record of such items as the
node name and IP address of each node. If there is no record, and if you
want to find out each node’s IP address, you will have to issue the
following command (NM capability required) on each of the nodes:
NETCONTROL NET=
NIname
;STATUS
One of the lines of output from this command tells you what the
complete IP address is for that node; the last three digits are the unique
node portion of the class C address.
complete IP address is for that node; the last three digits are the unique
node portion of the class C address.
IP subnet mask
An IP subnet mask is specified in the same format as
an IP address. The 32-bit mask is grouped in octets
expressed as decimal integers and delimited by either a
period (.) or a space. An IP mask is used when
configuring subnetworks. The mask identifies which
bits of the IP address comprise the network and
subnetwork portion.
an IP address. The 32-bit mask is grouped in octets
expressed as decimal integers and delimited by either a
period (.) or a space. An IP mask is used when
configuring subnetworks. The mask identifies which
bits of the IP address comprise the network and
subnetwork portion.
Link name
The link name can have up to eight alphanumeric
characters and the first character must be alphabetic.
characters and the first character must be alphabetic.
Physical path of device adapter
The physical path number corresponds to the slot
location of a node’s FDDI device adapter. Recommended
slot locations and physical path calculations vary
location of a node’s FDDI device adapter. Recommended
slot locations and physical path calculations vary
Class
A nnn xxx.xxx.xxx
B nnn.nnn xxx.xxx
C nnn.nnn.nnn xxx
Where:
nnn
= the network portion of the IP address and
xxx
= the node portion of the IP address.