Mr. Coffee TCX85 User Manual download pdf (Page 33)

Setting up the DHCP service

You now need to configure your server to deliver DHCP service. This will help identify the JavaStation, the

network it is on, and where to get its boot image from.

The following is a sample "dhcpd.conf" file for the ISC DHCP server software which ships with most

Linux/SPARC distributions.

### Sample /etc/dhcpd.conf file for ISC DHCPD

deny unknown−clients;

subnet 192.168.128.0 netmask 255.255.255.0

{

range 192.168.128.1 192.168.128.150;

}

group

{

host java01

{

hardware ethernet 08:00:20:81:C2:ae;

filename "C0A88003"; # "/tftpboot/xxx"

fixed−address java01; # 192.168.128.1

}

### End dhcpd.conf file

Note: Some early versions of ISC DHCPD are reported to not work well. It is recommended you use ISC

DHCPD Version 2.0 and above.

Pete Zaitcev sent a longer dhcpd.conf for demonstration purposes.

Set up NFS service ("NFS−Root Options" Only)

When you are serving up an "NFS−Root" filesystem, you need to share the filesystem you created to the

JavaStation client. You do this with the "/etc/exports" file.

###/etc/exports

/path/to/nfsroot java01(rw,no_root_squash)

###

Be sure your NFS server gets properly started up at boot−time.

Linux on the Sun JavaStation NC HOWTO

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Mr. Coffee TCX85 User Manual Page 33