HP-UX Containers (SRP) A.03.01 Administrator's Guide

MEM Entitle:25.00% MEM Max:(none) Usage:6.85%

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If you need to modify any of the managed networking service fields for an existing container instance,

use the

srp –replace containername –service network –id <instance> command to alter

one or more of the existing values for the container instance. The instance value should exist in the

container configuration. Refer to the

srp –list containername –service network –v output for

appropriate instance reference.

Example 12.5: Replacing the network configuration for id 3

# srp -r myContainer -s network -id 3 ip_address=fe80::4 iface=lan0

Enter the requested values when prompted, then press return.

Enter "?" for help at prompt. Press control-c to exit.

Add IP address to netconf file? [yes]

Gateway server IP address: [0]

Press return or enter "yes" to process this template.

Do you wish to continue? [yes]

replace compartment network service rules succeeded

replace ipaddress fe80::4 succeeded

12.3 Configuring additional routing entries

You can configure additional routing entries for each container by modifying the global view

/etc/rc.config.d/netconf[-ipv6] configuration file. HP recommends that you copy an

existing route entry for the chosen container, and then modify it so it reflects the desired settings for

the container’s new route entry. The ROUTE_SOURCE field for the new entry must match a valid IP

address for the container (this serves as the tag for route entries). Also, to make sure that the route

entry is only applied when the IP address is available for the container, configure the ROUTE_SKIP

field for the new route entry to “true”. Edit the appropriate netconf file (netconf for IPv4

addresses and netconf-ipv6 for IPv6 addresses) as follows:

1. Copy an existing routing entry that matches the container IP address for which you want to

add a new routing entry.

For example:

ROUTE_DESTINATION[1]="default"

ROUTE_SKIP[1]=”true”

ROUTE_MASK[1]=""

ROUTE_GATEWAY[1]="<GatewayIP>"

ROUTE_COUNT[1]="1"

ROUTE_ARGS[1]=""

ROUTE_SOURCE[1]="<container_IP>"

2. Change the array index ([1] in the example above) for each variable in the new block to an

unused number (for example, [10] – they do not have to be sequential).

3. Modify the necessary fields to create a net route entry for the 192.168.1.0 network, keeping

the container IP address of the ROUTE_SOURCE[] entry intact for the matching container.

For example:

ROUTE_DESTINATION[10]=”192.168.1.0”

ROUTE_SKIP[10]=”true”