Recently I got back to this and managed to get it working.
Firstly you need to have
/etc/inet/hosts and/or /etc/inet/ipnodes set up correctly with your IP address and hostname. In this example our host is called myhost with two interfaces bge0 and bge1./etc/inet/hosts:192.168.1.1 myhostThen configure your interfaces.
/etc/hostname.bge0:myhost group production failover up/etc/hostname.bge1:up/etc/hostname6.bge0:group production -failover up/etc/hostname6.bge1:group production -failover upYou need to reboot for these configuration changes to take effect or you can pass the contents of the
/etc/hostname* files as arguments to ifconfig.Update: You need to ensure that both the host and the switch are set to autonegotiate for this to work.
Update 2007.09.20: According to this Sun document you do not need to mark an IPv6 test address as deprecated to prevent applications from using the test address. I've updated the configurations above to reflect this.
2 comments:
Hello,
I wanted to know if its possible to connect a host with two interfaces to two different switches, i.e. one interface connected to one switch and the other to another switch and achieve this failover using IPMP. Or do i need to further do some link aggregation as well?
Thanks
Naveen
Yes you can do this. There is no need to do aggregation.
Post a Comment