AMD Confidential
User Manual September 12h, 2008
124 Chapter 7: Device Configuration
DHCP acquired address.
Visibility:
Can be seen b y external network and all simulator sessions
running anywhere on the network.
Mediator String:
“Hostname”
Table 7-10: MAC Address Assignments
7.24.4.2 Client-Server simulated network
This configuration uses “fix ed” MAC addresses to allow this domain to be replicated in
the mediator space, without colliding with one another. To allow real network access, we
will also run the mediator with a gateway at IP address 192.168.0.1.
Example MAC:
FA:CD:21:00:00:01
IP Address:
Static IP address 192.168.0.2
Visibility:
Accesses the real network via the mediator‟s gateway. External
network hosts can not directly communicate with this client.
Mediator String:
mydomain@hostname
Table 7-11: Client-Server: Simulator Server
Example MAC:
FA:CD:22:00:00:02
IP Address:
Static IP address 192.168.0.3
Visibility:
Accesses the real network via the mediator‟s gateway. External
network hosts can not directly communicate with this client.
Mediator String:
mydomain@hostname
Table 7-12: Client-Server: Simulator Client 1
The BSD‟s that contain the server and client can be run simultaneously on the same
network without any collisions. They will require the user to input different domains in
the mediator connection string, see also Section 5.1, Command-Line Arguments, on page
35 (-m option).
7.24.4.3 Isolated Client-Server simulated network (Same process)
This type of setup isolates the simulator sessions from the real network, only allowing
visibility to other simulator sessions in the same process. A mediator is not required for
this type of setup.
Example MAC:
02:00::00:00:00:01
IP Address:
Static IP address 192.168.0.1
Visibility:
Can only communicate with BSD‟s in the same simulator process
using multiple machines.
Mediator String:
N/A
Table 7-13: Isolated Client-Server: Simulator Server
Example MAC:
02:00::00:00:00:02
IP Address:
Static IP address 192.168.0.2