search for: clonenum_start

...this via online docs. I have a quick question that hopefully the community can help me out with I am trying to add a block of 10 IP addresses. Rather then create 10 different alias files, I want to use the RANGE file. Docs say to use the following format: IPADDR_START=x.x.x.x IPADDR_END=x.x.x.x CLONENUM_START=0 If the IP's that are given to you are on a completely seperate gateway / netmask, how would you enter it into this file? Is it necessary? Please advise.

Hi all Can someone explain me this: ifcfg-eth0-range1: ONBOOT="yes" IPADDR_START="192.168.1.48" IPADDR_END="192.168.1.55" CLONENUM_START="1" Why Bcast is 192.168.1.51 and why Mask is 255.255.255.252 ? OS: Centos 6.3/64bit Thanks Levi # ifconfig eth0:1 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:9C:02:99:FA:00 inet addr:192.168.1.48 Bcast:192.168.1.51 Mask:255.255.255.252 UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST...

...gle IP.... > It happens that at the company I'm working decided to start migration > of IPs tech. > > So they got a /48 block. I were trying to add it with: > > ifcfg-eth0-range1 (0 is already in use with IPv4 range): > > IPV6ADDR_START=xxxx > IPV6ADDR_END=xxxx > CLONENUM_START=0 > > But of course I am assuming that like in IPv4 IPADDR_START/END is > implemented. > > Please give some guidance as I need this to done already and the hole > /48 must be available and virtualized. -- john r pierce 37N 122W somewher...

Hello. It happens that at the company I'm working decided to start migration of IPs tech. So they got a /48 block. I were trying to add it with: ifcfg-eth0-range1 (0 is already in use with IPv4 range): IPV6ADDR_START=xxxx IPV6ADDR_END=xxxx CLONENUM_START=0 But of course I am assuming that like in IPv4 IPADDR_START/END is implemented. Please give some guidance as I need this to done already and the hole /48 must be available and virtualized. Thanks.

El 10/01/2015 a las 04:03 p.m., John R Pierce escribi?: > On 1/10/2015 12:56 PM, F. Mendez wrote: >> We need that same with IPv6 since we have a /48 and we need to have >> all IPv6s available for usage. > > Do you realize that a ipv6 /48 is a septillion IP addresses? thats > 1,208,925,819,614,629,200,000,000 individual IPs ? > > Or, its 65536 /64 subnets of

Folks The price point of Intel's NUC unit makes it attractive to use as a server that doesn't have significant computational load. In my environment, a USB connected hard-drive could provide all the storage needed. I wonder if anyone has had experience with it, and can answer: 1) Does Centos6 and/or Centos7 install from a USB connected optical drive? or a USB flash drive? I'd