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Networking / Re: Dual Network adapters
« on: November 01, 2018, 05:26:40 pm »
Configure all adapters (wired and wireless) in MPTS/NAPS. I usually configure the wired adapter first. F.i.
- first adapter Intel(R) PRO.. - Protocols 0 - TCP/IP, 0 - NETBIOS (not over TCP/IP in this case, you would need a different number if you're using 'Netbios over TCP/IP')
- second adapter GenMac Wrapper... - Protocols 1 - TCP/IP, ...1|2|....
You need to use different protocol numbers if you have the same protocol bound to different interfaces though. Hence the 0 and 1 above for TCP/IP.
Usually I do not configured the wireless in TCPIP config. So \mptn\bin\setup.cmd has only one ifconfig lan0 ... statement (actually more in my case as I use alias addresses too. But that's a different story). If the wireless is up and running dhclient & xwlan/wlanstat does the TCP/IP reconfiguring (if needed).
But if you have a GenMac supported interface which is running at bootup you can also configure fixed TCP/IP if you like. You only need to use different networks for different adapters (f.i. 192.168.... / 10.0....). Probably this is not what you like so I do not explain more on this now. Ask again if you need more information.
- first adapter Intel(R) PRO.. - Protocols 0 - TCP/IP, 0 - NETBIOS (not over TCP/IP in this case, you would need a different number if you're using 'Netbios over TCP/IP')
- second adapter GenMac Wrapper... - Protocols 1 - TCP/IP, ...1|2|....
You need to use different protocol numbers if you have the same protocol bound to different interfaces though. Hence the 0 and 1 above for TCP/IP.
Usually I do not configured the wireless in TCPIP config. So \mptn\bin\setup.cmd has only one ifconfig lan0 ... statement (actually more in my case as I use alias addresses too. But that's a different story). If the wireless is up and running dhclient & xwlan/wlanstat does the TCP/IP reconfiguring (if needed).
But if you have a GenMac supported interface which is running at bootup you can also configure fixed TCP/IP if you like. You only need to use different networks for different adapters (f.i. 192.168.... / 10.0....). Probably this is not what you like so I do not explain more on this now. Ask again if you need more information.