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interface is ‘UP.’ This example output shows that bge0 is assigned to IP address 120.120.13.20, its subnet mask is ffffff00, which translates to 255.255.255.0, and the interface is UP (active).
4Look for the entry which starts with ‘bge1.’ The parameters that follow show the IP address, subnet mask, and whether the interface is ‘UP.’ This example output shows that bge1 is assigned to IP address 120.120.13.21, its subnet mask is ffffff00 which translates to 255.255.255.0, and the interface is UP (active).
5Look for the entry which starts with ‘bge0:1.’ This is the machine logical interface. Notice that the machine logical has ‘attached’ itself to bge0 and added a suffix of ‘:1’ creating bge0:1. When a machine logical (or service logical) interface is created, the V210 will always attempt to ‘attach’ to the first interface, bge0. If bge0 were unavailable, or out of service, the machine logical would then ‘attach’ itself to bge1 creating bge1:1. The parameters which follow show the IP address, subnet mask, and whether the interface is ‘UP.’
This example output shows that bge0:1 is assigned to IP address 120.120.13.22, its subnet mask is ffffff00, which translates to 255.255.255.0, and the interface is UP (active).
6Verify that the host file is correct:
[@micromgmt]/export/home/nortel:=> cat /etc/hosts
#
# Internet host table
#
127.0.0.1localhost 120.120.13.22 micromgmt loghost
120.120.13.20 micromgmtbge0 120.120.13.21 micromgmtbge1
The first 120 address should reflect your machine logical IP address in addition to the hostname and the ‘loghost’ tag.
The second 120 address should reflect the bge0 interface followed by the hostname concatenated with ‘bge0.’
The third 120 address should reflect the bge1 interface followed by the hostname concatenated with ‘bge1.’
7Verify the defaultroutefile:
