[no subject]

If yes, then you at least have your NIC installed/working. If not,
obviously this is the first step and depends on a number of things,
including what card you have installed and where, i.e. stuff like Bus #
and Slot #, etc....which'll require MBoard docs possibly or you can just
try all probable permutations  :-(

Once the NIC is good..., then I think you should run DNS Mgr to input at
least your forwarders, i.e. the UW7 box IP and your network router IP.
Also, I always said NO to the Caching Only Server question.

You should also check "rhosts" and "hosts.equiv" on your network router
box, if unix.

On my UW7 box, I ran Network Configuration Mgr and re: ACT AS ROUTER, I
said NO.

Then if...
	netstat -a
doesn't respond promptly, I'd run 
	Networking
		DNS Mgr
			Server <-STOP

Also you need to run DNS Client Mgr to configure the client.

There's a truckload of other settings like....IP, netmask, broadcast
addr, default router, domain, prim & sec DNS, frame format for NIC,
etc...that also must be input.

You should also check you security level. I used 'Traditional'.

I regret I cannot be systematic in all this but it's been years since I
ran UW7. It WAS a handful  :-)

HTH,

Courtney

On Wed, 2005-09-14 at 20:58, Greg wrote:
> My company decided (way in the past) to do a major component under SCO
> UnixWare 7.1.1  The problem is that no one seems to know how to set up
> networking & now we need to install it on 2 machines.  The only person I
> have found out how to do this has quit - needless to say no one saw fit to
> get some documentation from the dude before he hit the road.  We have used
> SCO's docs but they are worthless.  The nice little GUI that is used to
> "configure" networking doesn't seem to be very effective.  I have filled
> in/checked all of the usual suspects in /etc - resolve.conf , hosts , and
> whatever else I could find that I recognized from Linux / Solaris / *BSD.
> However it seems that SCO has put a lot of the networking info/stuff in
> non-uniform little files that are laying around everywhere.  We can ping the
> box but it cannot ping anything except it's own interface and 127.0.0.1 .
> When it is rebooted it seems to spend a lot of time on something it calls
> "filters".  Could this be a firewall ???  
> 
> The man pages are of little help and Google only has stated to "use the
> GUI-admin-thingy" and Google goes on to state that said GUI-admin-thingy
> does not work all of the time.  In fact I today I overheard one of our
> developers say that it had no ARP table (which I assume is kept in KVM - but
> again I don't know).
> 
> I honestly don't know if SCO has just jumbled things up (like Solaris 10) to
> differentiate themselves from everyone else or this is what "real System IV"
> code looked like "back in the day".  My earliest *.nix was Caldera and I
> don't recall it being so messed up. So ... does anyone know anything about
> SCO UNIX / have any experience with it / or have any tips/clues ???  I am
> out of tricks and don't have a clue as to how to debug this mess.
> 
> CAVEATE: We have spent tens of thousands of man/woman hours on this
> component over the course of the company's history and the libs and such are
> so intertwined with our app that no, we cannot just junk it for anything
> else. No, I am not interested about anyone's opinion about SCO as right now
> I just want some clue(s) as to how to get the bloody thing working.  Yes I
> know that it is a stinking pile of non-conformist *.nix poo but I don't care
> - I just want to know how to configure it.  Please please don't anyone
> hijack this thread for some 2-week long diatribe on something off-topic ...
> like the SCO lawsuit or "standards" or some crap like that.  I mean haven't
> we chased away enough folks this year ??  And besides .... I just want to
> learn how to get the fetid system to work.
> 
> Also if there is perchance a SCO guru out there please make yourself known -
> especially if you could use some contract work.  I am *NOT* promising
> anything but now my group is in a documenting frenzy and there might be a
> chance for some work for a knowledgeable SCO sysadmin.
> 
> Greg



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