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Oracle Linux 8 Network Setup Guide

1. The document provides instructions to configure a new PC in Linux. It includes steps to create a Linux user, edit configuration files like .telnetrc and .bash_profile, set up a printer queue, and modify the /etc/hosts file. 2. It also lists partitions needed for the server and clients, including partitions for /boot, /, swap, /var, /usr1-3, /backup, and image partitions /img1-4. The server should use GRUB as the boot loader and clients should use LILO. 3. Disk space allocations are provided for each partition on the server and clients.

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12 views3 pages

Oracle Linux 8 Network Setup Guide

1. The document provides instructions to configure a new PC in Linux. It includes steps to create a Linux user, edit configuration files like .telnetrc and .bash_profile, set up a printer queue, and modify the /etc/hosts file. 2. It also lists partitions needed for the server and clients, including partitions for /boot, /, swap, /var, /usr1-3, /backup, and image partitions /img1-4. The server should use GRUB as the boot loader and clients should use LILO. 3. Disk space allocations are provided for each partition on the server and clients.

Uploaded by

api-3740576
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

1 To Configure new PC In Linux

1. Make user linux with ownership of linux.

Command : useradd linux { Enter }


passwd –d linux { Enter }

Disable password for it .

2 Goto linux home directory.


cd /home/linux (Enter)
ls -la (Enter)
Then edit a new .telnetrc file as

vi .telnetrc (Enter)
FE928 { BRANCH HOST NAME }
enviorn define TCLTYPE linux
enviorn define TCLADRS { ip of user pc }
enviorn define PRINTER dmp4 { 4 is last digit of ip addresss}
enviorn export TCLTYPE
enviorn export TCLADRS
enviorn export PRINTER
Save and Quit form the file ( :wq!)

3. Then edit .bash_profile File as


vi .bash_profile {Enter}
tput clear
telnet [Link] { server ip address }

2 Making printer queue


GOTO START , SYSTEM SETTINGS , PRINTING

A] FOR SERVER
New printer { Enter }
dmp4 {4 is last digit of ip addresss }
SELECT IT AS UNIX PRINTER
Forward { Enter }
server : [Link] { m/c ip address}
quque : dmp4 {4 is last digit of ip addresss }
Next { Enter }
SELECT text only printer
Next { Enter }
Finish { Enter }
APPLY THE SETTINGS
B] FOR CLIENT M/C

New printer { Enter }


dmp4 {4 is last digit of ip addresss }
SELECT IT AS LINUX PRINTER
Forward { Enter }
SELECT text only printer
Next { Enter }
Finish { Enter }
APPLY THE SETTINGS

3 CHANGES IN /etc/hosts FILE


Start > system settings > network > device > edit > eth0
OR
vi /etc/hosts

ADD FOLLOWING IP

[Link] FE88G {i.e. Front End server ip in his case BR.88G}


[Link] BE88G { i.e. Back End server ip }
[Link] lnx1-88G { i.e. self machine ip / hostname }
[Link] lnx1-88G { i.e. localhost ip }

This IP address list will be given by Respective DO.


INSTALLATION PARTITIONS

FOR SERVER CHOOSE BOOT LOADER FOR


SERVER : GRUB
CLIENTS : LILO

A] SERVER B] CLIENT

1. /boot 100 MB 100 MB


2. / 8000 MB 8000 MB
3. swap 2000 MB 2000 MB
4. /var 20000 MB NA
5. /usr1 4000 MB 4000 MB
6. /usr2 8000 MB 8000 MB
7. /usr3 8000 MB 8000 MB
8. /backup 8000 MB remaining 8016 MB
9. /img1 8000 MB NA
10. /img2 8000 MB NA
11. /img3 8000 MB NA
12. /img4 remaining shold be 5214 MB NA

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