Apple Xserve Up Mac OS X Server User's Guide download pdf (Page 85)

Your server has a built-in Ethernet port and may have additional ports installed on Ethernet cards. When you

use Server Assistant, you’ll specify how each port should be used (TCP/IP and/or AppleTalk) and enter address

information for the ports. While AppleTalk is optional, it can be used on one port by Apple ﬁle service and

print service.

If you don’t select TCP/IP and/or AppleTalk for a port, Server Assistant won’t conﬁgure that port. For each port you

choose to conﬁgure, you’ll see a panel where you enter the address information.

Note: You should conﬁgure at least one port using Server Assistant. For a local setup, use the Network pane of

System Preferences to conﬁgure the remaining ports. For a remote setup, use the Network Setup command-line tool.

Networking information (continued)

Server’s host name Enter a name that begins with a letter and contains only letters, numbers,

periods (.), or the underscore (_):

IP address(es) of domain name

server (DNS)

DNS search domain(s) If you wish, enter one or more domain names (for example, apple.com),

separated by commas:

Server’s AppleTalk name Enter a name no longer than 31 characters:

Important To set up your server or install software remotely, connect your server to the network through the built-

in Ethernet port.

Ethernet port planning

Use for TCP/IP and/or AppleTalk? (AppleTalk can be active on only one port.)

Built-in Ethernet port: TCP/IP AppleTalk

Ethernet card port 1: TCP/IP AppleTalk

Ethernet card port 2: TCP/IP AppleTalk

Specify the following information using the IP address format (for example, 192.168.12.12):

Built-in Ethernet port Ethernet card port 1 Ethernet card port 2

IP address: IP address: IP address:

Subnet mask: Subnet mask: Subnet mask:

Router address: Router address: Router address:

LL2133.book Page 85 Friday, May 24, 2002 11:17 AM

1 2 ... 80 81 82 83 84 85 86

No comments

Apple Xserve Up Mac OS X Server User's Guide Page 85