Figure 76 NIS tab
NIS. It is common for the nonserver hosts in a network to be NIS clients. Whenever a process on an NIS client requests configuration information, it calls the NIS server instead of looking in its local configuration files. The set of configuration data maps shared by the servers and clients is called the NIS domain.
For more information, see domainname(1), domainname(1M), and Installing and Administering NIS Services.
Figure 77 XNTP tab
XNTP. The xntpd daemon maintains system time, in agreement with Internet standard time servers. For more information, see xntpd(1M).
Additional Interfaces(s) button
Click this button on the System tab to identify additional LAN interface cards that exist in the client. You can add or change IP and subnet information as needed, and designate the primary LAN interface to be used.
136 Booting and installing